Littleton, NH 1896, Who Was a Successful Eastman

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www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com SERVING THE NORTH COUNTRY SINCE 1889 [email protected] 122ND YEAR, 41ST ISSUE LITTLETON, N.H., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 75¢ (USPS 315-760) Burton leads meeting exploring rail-trail option Proposal to tear up Littleton’s tracks put forth this past summer

By KHELA MCGANN the publicly owned rail cor- [email protected] ridor. A proposal was put LITTLETON — Rail-trail forth during a Board of supporters dominated an Selectmen meeting this past informational and summer to extend the exploratory meeting held Woodsville to Littleton recently at the Littleton Ammonoosuc Recreational Community House, with a Rail Trail up to Bethlehem strong showing from biking and possibly even enthusiasts who say that a Whitefield. well-kept trail system would Chris Gamache, head of the trails bureau, and other ART MCGRATH/COOS COUNTY DEMOCRAT be a boon for the local econ- There is a gap where the old barn that once housed the Weathervane Theatre stood. Beyond is the current theatre, which firefighters were able to save. omy. representatives from state Executive Councilor Ray departments were also on Burton hosted the gathering hand to answer questions of about 25 people on Oct. 3 and take notes on the com- to get a feel for what the munity’s response. Fire Destroys old Weathervane barn Ed Jeffrey, president of community thinks is the By ART McGRATH tears looking at the charred “highest and best use” for SEE RAIL-TRAIL PAGE A11 [email protected] Theatre receives remains of the building, not- WHITEFIELD—The ing that hundreds of per- barn that once held the formances were held there Honduras Hopes’ Weathervane Theatre only minor damage over the decades and that burned to the ground she knew every inch of the Monday morning but building. “We loved that culinary school thanks to the work of local building and worked and firefighters, the show will lived in it.” nearing completion go on. At 1:30 a.m. the Whitefield Fire Department Managing Director Lyn By KHELA MCGANN But taxi driver was cor- was called to the theater, Winter had but nothing but [email protected] rect. praise for the crews who located on Route LITTLETON — To say Every house, which is were able to save the theatre 3/Lancaster Road in that Alex Ray experienced maybe the size of a one- or itself—which was attached response to a report of a culture shock on his first two-car garage, shelters at to the old barn—and that structure fire. It was fully visit to Honduras would be least three generations of a was still use for storage and engulfed when they a fair statement. family, and with that intro- dressing rooms for the cast arrived. When the founder of duction Ray gained insight of the various shows that The fire was so intense Common Man restaurant into the people for whom he play there every summer. that shutters on the neigh- chain arrived in the city of would soon be building a Still, she was sad over the boring and newly reopened Yoro with only a rough culinary school. loss of the old structure Inn at Whitefield were understanding of the native Bill Briggs, the founder of which had been home to the twisted from the intense tongue, he swore that it the nonprofit organization Weathervane for almost 40 heat. couldn’t be much bigger Honduras Hope and owner years before the current PHOTO BY MARK WINTER Crews from many sur- than Plymouth, which has a of Littleton’s Sterling Works structure, “the new barn,” rounding towns responded, Whitefield Assistant Fire Chief Jamie Gooden with the weathervane population of about 6,000. on Main Street, said he met as many call it, was built in including from Lancaster, salvaged from the rubble of the old Weathervane Theatre barn, “So I asked somebody, Ray a few years ago and was 2002. The new barn had to Dalton, Jefferson, Carroll, Monday morning. ‘How many people live determined to get him to be built because the old Littleton, Bethlehem, here?’” said Ray, “and when visit the Central American structure was deemed hay barns attached together, ries in those timbers. They Lincoln and the taxi driver said ‘42,000,’ I country. unsafe. Winter said. could tell lots of tales,” Northumberland. There thought he couldn’t be Ray has a reputation of The old barn was two old “There were a lot of sto- Winter said holding back SEE FIRE PAGE A10 right.” SEE CULINARY PAGE A10 Ghosts of Littleton’s past entertain visitors at Glenwood Cemetery Littleton Area Historical Society holds fourth annual tour of former community members’ resting places By KHELA MCGANN costumes and brought eight through town. Eastman real- [email protected] forefathers — and a few ized the significance of the railroad and his business LITTLETON — The mothers — back to life for a built a second store with ghosts of Littleton’s past brief visit. This year’s easy access for the railroad looked alive and well turnout was “exceptional,” crowd. He also bought Sunday afternoon as they said the historical society’s shares in the first Crawford took a few hours out of eter- Ray Hopkins. House in Crawford Notch, nity to share their individual About 120 people turned and then was vital in build- stories of how they con- out for the tour, and many ing a second Crawford tributed to the town, the visitors even had connec- House after the first burned. North Country and even the tions to the “ghosts,” such as nation. being a descendant of a Civil SEE GLENWOOD PAGE A11 The Littleton Area War soldier’s surgeon or Historical Society held their being delivered by Dr. fourth annual cemetery walk William Beattie’s daughter, in Glenwood Cemetery, dur- Barbara, who was a well- ing which community mem- known infant and children’s bers — who were very much doctor until her death in alive — dressed in period 1955. Each year, different individuals are brought to life and this year included a doctor, businesses men, a soldier KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER and even a spy. They are as Adeline Wallace Chadbourne was a spy during the Civil War. Fran Lavoie shared her story on Sunday at Dr. Hugh’s Dental PC follows: Littleton’s Glenwood Cemetery. The first gravestone was Hubert W. Hawkins IV MPH DDS that of Cyrus Eastman, 1814- 209 Cottage Street, Littleton, NH 1896, who was a successful Eastman. called Colby & Eastman. His throughout its successful his- (603) 444-4141 businessman but was known Born in Vermont, he partner was Ethan Colby — tory. Beautiful Ceramic Crowns for “treating everyone with moved across the border and though “Colby” was eventu- By 1853 Littleton was up- in One Visit. respect,” said William started one of the first mer- ally dropped as the business and-coming and the train Mellekas who played chant stores in Littleton changed hands and names tracks were being laid DrHughsDental.com

Littleton, N.H., 38 pages INSIDE 33 Main Street LOCAL INSIDE SPORTS ...... B1 COURT ...... A6 Landaff farm Liquor stores EDITORIAL ...... A4 FROM THE FRONT . .A10 CARTOON ...... A4 SPOTLIGHTS ...... C1 shows off local to have longer REAL ESTATE ...... B7 OBITUARIES ...... A14 cheese A8 LETTERS ...... A4 hours A3 POLICE ...... A6 BUSINESS NEWS . . . .B6 CLASSIFIEDS ...... B11 CALENDAR ...... C6 A2 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Local News State Liquor Stores expand hours Watch for By Jeff Woodburn “In the North Country, Colebrook and 10 other stores through Sunday. WHITEFIELD – While most of the expanded hours around the state had been Each one of the 77 state-run many operations of state gov- are on weekends,” said closed on Sunday, but will liquor outlets produces a prof- Moose; they’re ernment are being cut and Joseph Mollica, Chairman of now be open. it. The Liquor Commission services reduced, the state the New Hampshire Liquor Mollica also said there is posted a $23 million or 4.5 liquor stores are expanding Commission, “we’re in the desire to have more uniform percent increase in yearly on the prowl store hours across the state to customer services business. schedule, which means stores sales in 2010. Their total rev- seven days a week. In the Our (sales) numbers for open between 9 and10 a.m. enues were $534 million. LITTLETON - The bull The Bull Moose’s behav- North Country that means Sundays is up 4 percent.” and closed weekdays Mollica specifically requested moose are on the prowl and ior changes during the mat- several of the smaller stores Whitefield’s Liquor store between 6 and 8 p.m. (except that anyone with suggestions looking for love, but this ing season. They are crazed are increasing their hours of has historically been closed on Friday which is 8 p.m.). The for the State Liquor could be prove to be bad with lust, full of testos- operation -- some by a few Wednesday and Sunday; now goal is to reach more cus- Commission to contact his news for drivers. terone and very unpre- hours and others by a few it will be open both these tomers as they travel the state, office in Concord at 230-7005 “This is a very bad dictable. Kristine Rines, days. days. Berlin, Groveton, which typical is Friday or www.nh.gov/liquor. time,” said Campbell Fish and Game’s Moose McLaren, an Emergency Project leader said the Bull Room Physician at Littleton Moose is traveling as much Hospital, who has seen the as 27 miles a day during devastation of moose colli- these days searching and sions and has been study- listening for a cow’s ing the animal’s behavior to (female moose) call. Once try to reduce injuries for the the bull hears the cow, last dozen years. which generally stays As a keeper of every around her home range, he imaginable statistic on makes a beeline for her. moose collision, McLaren Moose and motor vehi- has worked with state offi- cle collisions have dropped cials to pin point high risk recently, McLaren said, pos- areas, peak times and other sibly because of the state’s data driven conclusion, but aggressive educational when it comes to the rut, he efforts and the reduction in said “all bets are off.“ This the moose population is most concerning, he said caused by the winter tick. for natives and long time So, far this season, McLaren KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER residents, who have come has seen just two moose The new Department of Corrections facility is enclosed and some landscaping is in place as the two-year project began to wrap up last week on the to know where to expect to collisions. Grafton County Complex in North Haverhill. see moose and they adjust As the rut ends the their driving habits accord- moose hunt begins. This ingly. He points to the area year the moose harvest Commissioners award biomass heating between exits 33-37 on runs from Oct. 15-24. Interstate 93 as particularly Exactly 395lucky permit dangerous. Generally holders will begin the system contract to Banwell Architects speaking, he says moose annual harvest that typical- like to roam at dawn and ly has a hunter success rate By KHELA McGann which has an office in 2012. munity corrections building dusk and are usually more of 71 percent. [email protected] Manchester. Oakes said that in the and the new Department of active when it is cool. LITTLETON — Grafton Banwell will be tasked meantime the county will be Corrections (DOC) facility, County is making progress with partnering with special- looking for grants to help and also augment hot water on its biomass district heat- ists and engineers to draw up fund the construction of the at the DOC facility. ing system project, even if it a plan for the project and val- biomass system, but even if The complex currently Tourist flock to hasn’t secured funding for idate a feasibility study com- the county has to finance the uses about 110,000 gallons of the actual construction at the pleted a little more than a entire project, the system will oil and 17,000 gallons of county complex in North year ago — and updated in eventually pay for itself “and propane among all its build- Haverhill. July ¬— by Wilson then some.” He said the ings at a cost of $411,471 the region for Commissioners Michael Engineering Services for the design engineering aspects (with oil $3.325 per gallon Cryans, Ray Burton and U.S. Forest Service, said are covered by a $378,500 and propane $2.58 per gal- Omer Ahern awarded Maintenance Superintendent grant awarded by the U.S. lon), according to Wilson’s Columbus Day Jim Oakes on Friday. Department of Energy. study. Banwell Architects of By Jeff Woodburn noticed “there were a lot of A full design should be The system would deliver Oakes said the county Lebanon a contract for archi- FRANCONIA- The near people from Europe, espe- completed by June 2012, heat to about 191,000 square would see a positive cash tectural and engineering perfect weather -- possibly cially Germany” visiting Oakes added, then the project feet that includes the court- flow from the savings on fuel services during their Oct. 4 more than the some-what this year. can be put out to bid, and if house, the nursing home, the costs even after it pays for the meeting at Profile High dull foliage colors -- drew Barbara Dobson, at the all goes well, construction administration building, the financing and wood chips School after Banwell’s bid many tourists to the region Lantern Motor Inn and will start in mid-August maintenance shop, the com- used in the biomass heating came in lower than SMRT’s, over the Columbus Day Campground in Jefferson, system. A combined heat and holiday. Local tourism- reported the same thing. “It power option has been related business report a was a very good weekend” included in the study, and if busy season. she said, with both the that is implemented, the Frank Grima, President motel and campground county would see a first-year of the Franconia Chamber full. They had a lot of cash flow of $84,822 and a of Commerce, said tourists Canadians, Dobson said, savings of $5,152,565 over 25 were here and business who were enjoying a favor- years, Oakes quoted from was brisk. “Off the chart. able exchange rate and Wilson’s study. The project’s Excellent… here,” he said, their own Thanksgiving. total cost for that option “great weather and the The National Weather would be $3,426,899, count- splendor of autumn.” Service reported that the ing the design engineering The Top Notch Inn, in warm weather broke a 102- elements covered by the Gorham was booked all year-old record with tem- energy grant. weekend. “It was excel- peratures surpassing 80 Oakes also gave the com- lent,” said front desk man- degrees. missioners an update on the ager Nancy Gahm. She new DOC facility, saying the jail, which was started May 2010, was on track to be completed by June 2012 despite a Fall Fest is Oct.16 few setbacks. He said the outside of the jail has been WHITEFIELD - Come music, games and prizes. enclosed and the mechanical to The Morrison on The event is free and the systems will be put online, Sunday, Oct. 16 from 2 public is invited. Tours of with the heading system p.m. to 4 p.m. for an the facility and free health within the next one to three afternoon of Fall Festival screenings will also be avail- weeks. activities including food, able for those who are interested. Entertainment includes singers Katie Rose and Max Lindstrom and magician Sally Sherrard will entertain kids and their parents with astounding magic COME IN tricks. AND DELIGHT YOUR SENSES FEATURING LINCOLN CINEMAS IV out of the ordinary (603) 745-6238 JEWELRY CARDS in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 FOOTLOOSE PG-13 GIFTS CANDLES Playlist for October 14 -20 BATH & BODY HOME DECOR REAL STEEL PG-13 34 Union Street, Littleton, New Hampshire WHAT’S YOUR NUMBER? R Near the Littleton Opera House FOOTLOOSE PG-13 REAL STEEL PG-13 OPEN SEVEN DAYS 10:00 - 8:00 • 603-444-7797 ABDUCTION PG-13 CONTAGION PG-13 www.lincolncinema.com SAT. & SUN. 1pm Tickets $5 — Fri.-Wed., Oct. 14-19 SHOWINGTHE HELP Writer/Director: Tate Taylor; USA, PG, 2 hr. 17 mins. "A splendid entertainment-a film that makes us for root for PUSS IN BOOTS 3D the good guys, hiss at the bad and convulse in laughter when good wreaks vengeance with a smile." CONTAGION -Amy Biancolli, Houston Chronicle Coming October 29 at 7 pm... 6TH ANNUAL BOOFEST with Eric Borstein THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 A3 Local News Courier Almanac Scientists: Historic flooding The word “I see some pretty good potential in the rails. It’s a crying really a tale of three storms shame to see the [rail lines] being pulled up. Someday we’re going to want it back.” Irene’s rains had nowhere to go, sent 59 million Don Provencher of Gorham speaking about keeping rails in Littleton at a meeting last week. tons of sediment and other nutrients downstream See story page 1. By KHELA MCGANN intervals of seconds, minutes [email protected] or days, Rustad said. LITTLETON — By late Hubbard Brook is doing a Upcoming Meetings: August, the White Mountain lot of work on climate change, National Forest was primed Rustad said, and the center Group: Water & Light Commissioner’s Meeting for historic flooding that sent expects to see more events Location: Department’s Conference Room the equivalent of 454 freight- like the tropical storm, which Date: Monday, October 17 train cars of sediment rushing is why it is gearing up with Time: 1 p.m. down the Pemigewasset the new sensors. She added River, according to data that scientists are collecting Group: Budget Committee Meeting mined by scientists at data that they always have, Location: Community Center, Heald Room Hubbard Brook Experimental but whereas it used to be a pen and paper job, all of the Date: Tuesday, October 18 Forest. When Tropical Storm information is now streaming Time: 4 p.m. Irene arrived, her 5.9 inches of rain had almost nowhere to to scientists’ computers in go. real time. By the numbers: For Lindsey Rustad, a The Hubbard Brook research ecologist with the Experimental Forest is a Town Offices: Police: Fire: U.S. Forest Service’s Northern 7,200-acre, bowl-shaped val- Bethlehem (869-3351) Bethlehem (869-5811) Bethlehem (869-2232) Research Station, Irene’s ley in North Woodstock, and Littleton (444-3996) Littleton (444-7711) Littleton (444-2137) impact on the region is actual- it has served as an outdoor Lisbon (838-6376) Lisbon (838-6712) Lisbon (838-2211) ly a tale of three storms: laboratory for ecological Franconia (823-7752) Franconia (823-8123) Franconia (823-8821) Before the rains of Aug. 14- study since 1955, according to Lincoln (745-2757) Lincoln (745-2238) Lincoln (745-2344) a press release. It is one of 80 Easton (823-8017) Sugar Hill (823-8725) Easton (823-5531) 16 and Aug. 21-22, the soil Bath (747-2454) Woodstock (745-8700) Bath (787-6222) could handle 1.3 to 4.7 inches experimental forests overseen Landaff (838-6220) Sugar Hill (823-8415) of rain — depending on the by the U.S. Forest Service’s Sugar Hill (823-8468) Woodstock (745-3521) area — but after those storms, Research and Development COURTESY PHOTO Lyman (838-5900) any additional precipitation arm. One of Hubbard Brook’s gauging stations under storm flow. Woodstock (745-8752) Dial 911 for emergencies more than a quarter of an inch — not to mention 5.9 inches “We think of it [the storm] Pemigewasset. Internet & Euro Café — was going to become is now Local Libraries stream flow and flood very moving a lot of water down- The gathering of this type quickly. stream but it’s also moving all of data isn’t new to the U.S. OPEN! •Abbie Greenleaf Memorial (Franconia) (823-8424) In addition to the 59 mil- these other elements,” she Forest Service’s Hubbard •Littleton Public Library (444-5741) lion tons of sediment, the said. Brook, which keeps decades- • Touch Screen All-In-One Computers • High-speed Internet Connections •Bethlehem Public Library (869-2409) floodwaters were powerful The scientists don’t know old water and soil samples where exactly all the sedi- and was where acid rain was • Printing/Scanning/Faxing •Lisbon Public Library (838-6615) enough to also sweep down- • Tasty Treats stream 23,000 pounds of ments and nutrients ended discovered in the mid-1970s. •Haverhill Library Association (989-5578) up, so it’s difficult to gauge However, with Irene, the • Refreshing Drinks phosphorus — or 43,000 50- • 32” HDTV (cable) with sitting area •North Haverhill Patten Library (787-2542) the impact of that movement scientists were able to use •Woodsville Public Library (747-3483) pound bags of 5-10-5 fertilizer — and 82,000 pounds of alu- of large amounts of material Hubbard Brook’s new state- Internet & Euro Café, LLC •Richardson Memorial Library (823-7001) minum — or 2.3 million alu- into the river. Rustad said that of-the-art digital and wireless 56 Mill Street • Littleton, NH 03561 •Moosilauke Public Library minum soda cans. That’s a a high concentration of alu- network of sensors to meas- Tel: (603) 259-3300 (No. Woodstock) (745-9971) significant loss of nutrients minum can be toxic in fresh- ure the “pulse” of the forest at •Bath Public Library (747-3372) from the soil that while bene- water systems but the flood- ficial to the forest, isn’t as waters would have Local bestsellers great for the fresh-water sys- significantly diluted the additional amount in the Submitted by Jeff Wheeler (Village Book Store) tem, Rustad said. 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No Charge for Initial Consultation Fiction: www.pawsativetraining.com 1. “The Help”, by Kathryn Stockett 2. “Tag Man”, by Archer Mayor 3. “The Girl Who Played with Fire”, by Stieg Larsson 4. “Sarah's Key”, by Tatiana De Rosnay 5. “Still Alice”, by Lisa Genova 6. “The Postmistress”, by Sarah Blake 7. “One Day”, by David Nicholls 8. “The Shack”, by William Paul Young 9. “Big Girl”, by Danielle Steel 10. “Reversal”, by Michael Connelly Property Transfers FALL CLEANUP • LAWN MAINTENANCE Bethlehem LANDSCAPING SERVICES • TREE & BRUSHWORK 1161 main Street; land and building; $80,000; Cecilia M. Sorge to Eric & Angela S. Mackinnon et al; Sept. 19. Wilderness Road; land and building; $18,533; Albert Pinkham to Merton & Linda Hawkins Jr.; Sept. 19. Wild Victorian Franconia Route 18; land and building; Patricia Sprague to Kevin R. Jonson Ragamuffins 2008 Revocable Trust; Sept. 16. “a store of 1000 coincidences” Lincoln An enchanting mix of ANTIQUES, ladies JEWELRY and Accessories, unique CHILDREN'S Land; $220,000; Ata Ataeinoghab et al; to Michael J. & Lynne C. clothing...Ragamuffins Design MOOSE tiles, Old Man of the Mountain tiles, buttons, pillows... Crawford; Sept. 19. beautiful natural STONE Bracelets and necklaces...BOOKS and MUSIC! great new scarves ! Route 112; land and building; $1,500,000; Southern Peaks ORIENTAL RUGS Development to Riverwalk at Loon Mountain LLC; Sept.. 16. Come in and choose from our FULL SELECTION of tribal rugs. Add COLOR and WARMTH to your room with an area rug. All of our rugs are hand-made, one-of-a-kind. We have all sizes, from Lisbon ROOM size to RUNNERS..... Persian, Tibetan, Afghani...... something for every taste and budget! Main Street; land and building; $38,000; $38,000; Community 2053 Main St., Bethlehem • 603-869-3387 Guaranty Savings Bank to Pine Ridge Properties, LLC.; Sept. 16. www.flyingcarpetdesigns.com Littleton Skinny Ridge Road; land and building; $108,000; George H. & Janice Dean to Adam J. & Katherine E. Stafford; Sept. 16. Lyman Northern Vermont Lyman-Monroe Highway; land and building; $16,000; Anthony M. Ploskonka Sr. to Stanley J. Knapp; Sept. 20. Sugar Hill Oral & Facial Route 18; land and building; $144,000; Patricia M. Sprague to Kevin R. Johnson 2008 Revocable Trust; Sept. 16. Surgery Woodstock Route 3; land and building; $100,000; R. Allan Pommer to Patricia A. Broderick; Sept. 14. Beginning on October 1, 2011, the St. Johnsbury office of Northern Vermont Oral & Facial Surgery Five Questions will temporarily suspend scheduling patients while 1. What Bogart movie won the Best Picture Oscar in 1943? Dr. Towne is recovering from hand surgery. 2. Who was the most winning active major league baseball manager before he retired in 1996? Appointments are available in their other offices in 3. Who wrote Breakfast At Tiffany's? Berlin, VT, Essex Junction, VT and St. Albans, VT. 4. What single-seeded drupe was the first fruit munched on the Please see the phone numbers below.

moon?

5. Arthur Judson. Arthur 5. 5. Who founded CBS? peach. The 4. Berlin, VT Essex Junction, VT St. Albans, VT

3. Truman Capote. Truman 3. (802) 223-2364 (802) 872-3593 (802) 524-0490 2. Tommy Lasorda. Tommy 2.

1. Casablanca. 1. www.nvos-vt.com A4 THE COURIER, PINIONS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 O 1889

EDITORIAL BORN ON THIS DATE (10-12) 65 Jake Garn, Former U.S. Country living senator, R-Utah Just to live in the country is a full- 79 Dick Gregory, Comedian, activist time job. You don't have to do anything. The idle pursuit of making a 76 Sam Moore, R&B singer living is pushed to one side, where it (Sam and Dave) belongs, in favor of living itself, a 64 Chris Wallace, Broadcast "task of such immediacy, variety, beauty, and journalist excitement that one is powerless to resist its 63 John Engler, Former wild embrace." --E.B. White governor of Michigan 61 Susan Anton, Actress As I drove around this past weekend, it’s 61 Dave Freudenthal, hard to imagine living in a more beautiful Governor of Wyoming and peaceful place. I noticed tourists snap- ping photos of our vistas, town centers, and 43 Hugh Jackman, Actor old barns; places we often drive by and hard- 43 Adam Rich, Actor ly notice. ("Eight is Enough") My weekend started with good drink 42 Martie Maguire, with an old friend at a local pub. The conver- Country musician (Dixie sation was spoken in a kind of a short-hand Chicks) – or secret code -- that represented years of 41 Kirk Cameron, Actor personal history. People stopped by to say ("Growing Pains") hello and visit for a moment and without a cause or business card. The next day, I went to the season’s last ON THIS DATE farmers’ market and engaged in something (10-12) remarkable --- a hand-to-hand exchange IN HISTORY: with a local farmer who grew the food that ETTERS we would eat. From there, I went to soccer L 1810 The German festival game, where eight and nine year olds tried Oktoberfest was first held in Why must the Left demonize the Tea Party? Munich to celebrate the wed- their best under the watchful eyes of their ding of Bavarian Crown parents. Nearby, a small town cop was at On Thursday, Oct. 6, the ment policies that were leading our over the politicians we elect and Prince Ludwig and Princess work at crime scene -- closely examining the Northern Grafton County country into financial disaster. I make sure they do the job we elect- Therese of Saxe- ruts in the athletic field caused by a rebellious Democrats ran a film at the Colonial know because my husband and I ed them to do. This is what the “Tea Hildburghausen. vandal. We felt content knowing that this Theater, in Bethlehem, titled “The were there on four different occa- Party” is all about. 1870 Gen. Robert E. Lee died offense was taken seriously and stirred our Billionaires Tea Party.” It was pro- sions. This march was supported by The Koch brothers are great in Lexington, Va., at age 63. duced by an Australian filmmaker, various organizations who realized sensibilities. Philanthropists who donate billions 1935 Opera singer Luciano Later, we went to community supper who is obviously trying to under- they needed to make the average to a variety of great organizations Pavarotti was born in were rich and poor people shared a home- mine the Tea Party by claiming that American citizens aware of just how and causes, some liberal, some con- Modena, Italy. made meal and talked about the weather, not “the Tea Party is one of the greatest far out of control our government servative. If they want to donate to feats of propaganda ever seen and had become. 1960 Soviet premier Nikita politics or the economy. We weren’t red or our cause to fight for government Khrushchev disrupted a U.N. that behind this movement lays a We demanded less spending, less blue, or us or them, we were just neighbors. responsibility, we the people will General Assembly session by highly coordinated network of taxes and smaller government. We As we headed home, I exchanged a wave accept a check anytime. pounding a shoe on his desk. shadow groups, funded by the likes let our politicians know that we with a few of the town's teen-agers gathered Just as billionaire George Soros, of billionaire ideologues Charles elected them to serve “we the peo- 1971 "Jesus Christ Superstar," donated over a million dollars to the a rock opera by Andrew around the town common. and David Koch.” ple,” not their own personal agenda On Sunday, we went to church and progressive left’s organization, Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, A group of our local Tea Party to get re-elected. We know our voic- “Move on Org”, he has also donated opened on Broadway. prayed for those in our community who are members, including myself, attend- es were heard and are still being to many worthy organizations and sick, sad and sorry. And then went down ed the showing. Talk about propa- heard! We swept the elections in 1973 President Richard Nixon causes. nominated House Minority stairs for some left over pie and fellowship. I ganda! This Australian has it all 2010. Our numbers continue to One can’t help but wonder if he Leader Gerald R. Ford, R- spent the rest of the day working around the wrong. grow as more and more Americans yard and getting ready for the impending donated to the making of this film. Mich., to succeed Spiro T. Some say the Tea Party was start- become aware of how our elected Agnew as vice president. winter, and afterward, felt the ache of accom- ed in 2007 by Ron Paul supporters, officials have led us into a 14 trillion It cannot however, be denied that plishment. Mondays often bring the restless who on the 234th anniversary of the dollar budget deficit. his past has been tainted with many 1984 British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher escaped an rattle of making a living, but the wild original “Boston Tea Party” protest- If the fact that the Koch brothers shady charges such as, being known as “the man who broke the bank of attempt on her life when an embrace of country living will again sweep ed in cities across the country. It donated money to “The Americans Irish Republican Army bomb me away and keep me safe and sane. proceeded to grow from there and for Prosperity,” helped in any way England”, and in 2002, a French court found him guilty of inside exploded at a hotel in Jeff Woodburn in September 2009, hundreds of to alert our American citizens to the Brighton, England, killing five thousands of American Citizens economic disaster we are facing, we trading and fined him $2.3 million. people. joined in one of the largest and most owe them a world of thanks. The Maybe this film maker from Australia would consider produc- 1986 Superpower talks Letters policy peaceful demonstrations that our American people have become too between President Ronald capital has ever seen. American cit- complacent over the years. We have ing a film about the “network of Reagan and Soviet leader The Courier welcomes letters to the edi- izens of all ages, nationalities, and been going about our own lives, shadow groups” funded by billion- Mikhail S. Gorbachev in tor and guest columns that are focused on walks of life, from all 50 states, thinking that our government aire George Soros. There are many Reykjavik, Iceland, ended in local news and events, as well as other scraped together enough money to would take care of us. Well, now we to choose from. stalemate. issues important to community residents. make the trip to Washington to know we have to pay more atten- Linda Dupere, Campton 1998 Matthew Shepard, a gay Letters must be of community interest, protest against the careless govern- tion. We have to be the watchdogs student at University of thought inspiring, valid, civil, opinionat- Wyoming, died five days after he was beaten, robbed and ed, in good taste and not libelous. “Billionaires’ Tea Party” a successful event left tied to a wooden fence In the interest of space, please keep let- post outside of Laramie. ters to 300 words or less and 500 words or A successful event at the film is that wealthy corporate from a divided populace shouting 1999 Pakistan's military over- less for guest columns. The Courier Colonial Theatre last Thursday interests are funding the propa- “free markets” or “no taxes” pro- evening brought around 100 peo- ganda efforts, not funding local vides very little value to society threw the democratically- reserves the right to edit letters for length ple for a showing of the film, the Tea Parties. This is an important and does not lend itself to rational elected government of Prime and clarity and to decide which letters “Billionaires’ Tea Party” directed distinction. Corporate money is problem solving of our real life Minister Nawaz Sharif. will appear on the opinion page. include by Australian Taki Oldam. The being used to fund very successful challenges. Rhetoric will not edu- 2000 Two al-Qaida suicide your name and phone number (before the Northern Grafton County modern propaganda that is dis- cate our children, repair our infra- bombers in an explosives- text of the letter) for verification. Democrats sponsored the film tributed through the public rela- structure, modernize our health laden boat rammed into the Anonymous letters will not be printed. showing and raised more than tions industry. care system, keep our air and destroyer the USS Cole in The Letters to the Editor feature is not $800 in donations to benefit local Informal discussion followed water clean or develop jobs in the Yemen, killing 17 sailors. a battleground for repeated arguing food pantries. the showing. Discussion started new economic environment. 2002 A bomb destroyed a between opposing parties. Rebuttals are The film documents the highly out a little heated, but tempers If you are wondering how aver- nightclub on the Indonesian welcome, but successive volleys are not. coordinated, well-funded propa- cooled off and people on all sides age Americans have become will- island of Bali, killing 202 peo- The opinions expressed in letters or ganda effort of the Koch brothers. of the issues were able to introduce ing pawns in the quest of a ple. Islamic militants linked to columns are solely the opinion of the The showing was attended by Tea themselves and have civil conver- wealthy minority to destroy our al-Qaida were blamed. author and not necessarily the opinion of Party members and Democrats sation. If we are going to repair the government and create a priva- 2007 Former Vice President Al the staff or editor of The Courier. alike. Some local Tea Party mem- divides that exist in our politics tized America, then Google the Gore and the U.N.'s The deadline for letters is Monday at 9 bers took offense to the film and today, civil discussion needs to be “Billionaires’ Tea Party”. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change won the a.m. and there is a limit of two letters or implications that local groups are encouraged and supported. funded by billionaires. What Taki Divisive politics funded by bil- Martha McLeod, Franconia Nobel Peace Prize for sound- guest columns per month per author. ing the alarm over global Oldam is trying to get across in his lionaires who have much to gain warming. THE LITTLETON COURIER It’s easy to use The Courier - here are some helpful tips on how: Serving the North Country since 1889 Covering the towns of: Littleton, Bethlehem, Franconia, Easton, Lincoln, Lisbon, PRESS RELEASES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS DISPLAY No. Woodstock, Sugar Hill, Bath, Bretton Woods, Dalton, Jefferson, ADVERTISEMENTS Landaff, Lyman, Monroe, No. Haverhill, Twin Mountain, Send press releases with date, time, E-mail/mail or fax the letter The Courier invites guest Whitefield, Woodsville; and Lower Waterford, Vt. location and phone number to containing 300 words or less. columns. E-mail/mail or fax the Contact Tracy Lewis USPS 315-760 Published weekly, periodical, postage paid at Editor Art McGrath at e-mail: Include your name, signature letter containing 500 words or for a Media Kit Littleton, NH, 03561 and at additional mailing offices. Published every Wednesday at 33 Main Street, Littleton, NH 03561 [email protected] and phone number for less. Deadline: Monday 9:00 a.m. or to reserve your ad. Telephone (603) 444-3927 or mail to: verification by Monday 9 a.m. Contact Editor Art McGrath E-mail us directly at President & Publisher: FRANK CHILINSKI 33 Main St., Littleton, NH 03561 to Art McGrath. 603-444-3927 [email protected]. Editor: ART MCGRATH III or fax to: 603-444-4839 [email protected] [email protected] Sports Editor: CHARLIE LENTZ LINE CLASSIFIED ADS News Staff: KHELA MCGANN PRESS RELEASE DEADLINES: Unsigned letters will not be CARDS OF THANKS Advertising: TRACY LEWIS published except in rare cases. Contact our classified ad C Section: Thursday 9 a.m. or IN MEMORIAMS dept. directly by calling DOUGLAS D. GARFIELD, Publisher 1977-1994 • JOHN H. COLBY, Editor Emeritus (Arts & Leisure, Health & Family, OBITUARIES Mail or stop by with a Judy Manning toll free at Office Manager/Ad Assistant: LORI LYNCH Milestones, Education, Senior Living) Card of Thanks or 1-877-766-6891 or e-mail Editorial Assistant/Subscriptions/Line Ads: LAURA BROWN B Section: Friday 9 a.m. Obituaries may be submitted Distribution Manager: JIM HINCKLEY In Memoriam with $10 [email protected] (Sports, Business) by funeral homes or families, payment by Friday 2:30 p.m. Published by SALMON PRESS, LLC A Section: Monday 9 a.m. Deadline: Monday 9:00 a.m. to office manager, Lori Lynch. ADVERTISING Subscription prices: yearly by mail within Grafton and Coös Counties, By fax, mail or e-mail to DEADLINES $36; elsewhere in U.S., $60; six months by mail in U.S., $24 within Grafton (News, Letters to the Editor, Obituaries) (PLEASE NOTE THAT NEWS DEADLINES ARE [email protected] PHOTO C Section: Thurs. 3:00 p.m. or Coös Counties; elsewhere in U.S., $38; single copies - mailed $3.60; DIFFERENT FROM ADVERTISING DEADLINES.) and at newsstand, 75 cents. Mail rates are higher when paper is forwarded REPRINTS (Arts & Leisure, Health & Family, out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. ENGAGEMENTS SUBSCRIPTIONS For photo reprint information, Milestones, Education, Senior Living) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to & WEDDINGS Fill out the coupon printed go to B Section: Friday 2:30 p.m. The Littleton Courier, P.O. Box 230, Littleton, NH 03561. (Sports, Business, Help Wanted, Notices) Member: New England Press Association • New Hampshire Press Association E-mail or mail the information weekly in The Courier and www.NewHampshireLakes Littleton Area Chamber of Commerce and photograph to return to The Courier office AndMountains.com A Section: Friday 2:30 p.m. Lincoln/N. Woodstock Chamber of Commerce (News, Letters to the Editor, Obituaries) Franconia-Sugar Hill-Easton Chamber of Commerce [email protected] or contact the office manager, and scroll down the left side Policy: (PLEASE NOTE THAT ADVERTISING DEADLINES The Littleton Courier is responsible for typographical errors in, or omission of, Run once a month. Lori Lynch. for the link. ARE DIFFERENT FROM NEWS DEADLINES.) advertising only to the extent of reprinting that portion of an ad determined to be in error. The Littleton Courier reserves the right to refuse any advertising. The Courier • 33 Main Street, P.O. Box 230, Littleton, NH 03561 • Phone: 444-3927 • Fax: 444-3920 • E-mail: [email protected] THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 A5 Local News An easy way for PSNH to save money With the current state of support Northern Pass. time and effort as well as NH Writers Project the economy causing every- Northern Pass being the money. It would cause them one to tighten belts, I have a massive power line from to look for domestically pro- simple solution to lower Canada used to import elec- duced green energy of which coming to Franconia energy costs. tricity to Connecticut. there is ample. They would PSNH (Public Service of Second, they could save tens avoid the hundreds of law- New Hampshire) could save of millions on the television, suits that are bound to come FRANCONIA—The people to juggle. His latest programs to enhance immediately tens of millions newspaper and radio ads from a New Hampshire land New Hampshire Writer’s book, Unexpected Shiny appreciation of poetry and of dollars and over a billion showing children and pup- grab, the likes of which no Project is bringing Poetry Things will be released Fall the arts at The Frost Place. dollars over the next five pies and other things not one has ever seen. Why and Politics to the Abbie 2011. Abbie Greenleaf Library years. They could then pass typically associated with should this be their new Greenleaf Library on Karla Morton is a mem- will be celebrating it’s cen- these savings on to their cus- wholesale electricity. Finally money saving plan? Because Friday, Oct. 14 at 2 p.m. ber of the Texas Institute of tennial in 2012. The build- tomers resulting in lower they could abandon con- they will NOT be allowed to, Poets laureate from across Letters. She is described as ing was made possible electricity costs. struction of the Northern ever, under any circum- the United States are gath- “one of the more adventur- through the generosity of First they could abandon Pass project altogether that stances, construct this mon- ering in New Hampshire ous voices in American Charles Greenleaf. Named the $16 million dollars that would save them over a bil- strosity over my land and and will be holding read- poetry.” She created Little for his first wife, it featured they are paying lobbyists to lion dollars. home. ings around the state. Town, Texas Tour and has stained glass windows, “influence” politicians to This would save them John Willis, Easton Maudelle Driskell, Director traveled thousands of mile mahogany woodwork, and of The Frost Place, will wel- bringing poetry and the mosaic flooring. come Bruce Dethlefsen arts into Texas schools, Following the program, from Wisconsin and Karla especially in the smaller refreshments will be pro- Morton from Texas to the towns. She is also an vided by Friends of Abbie library. enthusiastic photographer. Greenleaf Library. Local photographer wins Bruce Dethlefsen is a Maudelle Driskell will The program is free and poet, musician, retired also be sharing her poetry. open to the public. For Library Director, and jug- Hailing from Georgia, she more information, contact newly formatted photo contest gler. According to his web is enjoying the seasons of Sue Jessen at 823-5510 or LITTLETON––Littleton site biography, he has the North Country while [email protected]. Area Chamber of taught over a thousand she expands and develops Commerce is proud to announce that Diane Brown of Littleton is this year’s White Mountains DAR to meet winner of the 42nd Annual Littleton Art Show Photo LITTLETON––The cordially invited to DAR about the meeting, or mem- Contest. White Mountains meetings. However, due to bership in the Daughters of This year, the winning Chapter, Daughters of limited space in the meeting the American Revolution photograph was selected by the American room, reservations are (DAR) please contact judges at the Art Show from Revolution, will hold required and may be made Chapter Regent Marsha the vendors exhibiting their their last meeting of the by contacting Elaine LaDuke Stewart at 837-9513 or artwork. “The chamber took year on Saturday, Oct. 22 at 444-5948. Treasurer Kathy Nelson at a chance this year with our at noon. The meeting will For further information 823-4048. new process for choosing be held at the Oasis the winning photograph for Restaurant, 106 Main WESTAFF moves to Littleton the Annual Poster”, said Street, Littleton. Lunch Chad Stearns, executive will be ordered from the LITTLETON—WESTAFF WORK (9675) director of the Chamber, regular menu. The proof Lancaster has moved to a To apply for positions “and we are very happy gram will be “New new location at 646 Union online their website is with not only the winning Hampshire Brass Band Street, Suite 200 in Littleton. www.westaffvt.com. photograph.” Music of the Civil War” Their number there is 444- As winner of this year’s with recorded examples event, Diane will have her of brass and live clarinet picture made as the events played by presenter poster, along with receiving Susan Kinne, chapter sec- CASS INSURANCE INC. a gift certificate to Foto retary, teacher and Civil 42nd Annual Littleton Art Show Photo Contest Winner Diane Brown with War reenactor. Also fea- ‘Nanc’ & Michelle Factory, the sponsor of the PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 photo contest. her winning photograph. (Courtesy photo.) tured will be a group of This year’s photo contest former members of the PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. was part of the 42nd Annual purchase at the Opera ty on social and economic American Military being GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT Littleton Art Show, brought House Welcome Center for development. For more honored this year in cele- HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS to you by Omni Mount $25. information, please contact bration of Veterans’ Day. Washington Resort and The Littleton Area the Littleton Area Chamber For handicap accessibili- 802.334.6944-Work Laconia Savings Bank. The Chamber of Commerce is a of Commerce at 444-6561, ty, use the rear parking 802.334.6934-FAX winning photograph was non-profit organization that www.littletonareachamber.c lot. Guests and the public [email protected] produced as the events strives to work with both om. are welcome and always poster and is available for members and the communi-

KINGDOM COUNTY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS MULTI-PLATINUM GRAMMY-WINNING COUNTRY STAR “She hits notes LeAnn Rimes for the angels.” Intimate and acoustic – Washington Post (band includes guitars, pedal steel, bass, drums) 7pm, Sunday, October 23 Fuller Hall, St. Johnsbury Academy Reserved seats $87, $77, $67. at Catamount Arts Box Oﬃce, ST. J. PHONE: 748-2600 24-HOUR ONLINE: www.CatamountArts.org.

Media Sponsors: Vermont Broadcast Associates, Kixx 105.5, WYKR, WDEV, The Point FM, Seven Days. www.KingdomCounty.org

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doesn’t pass muster By Meg Brown $1200 bail after being charged smashed vehicle taillight. Littleton Courier Intern with unlawful possession of By KHELA MCGANN without finding for one year Ricky Mardin, 50, of Two counts of theft and alcohol Oct. 1 on Main Street. Troop F [email protected] based on good behavior. Lunenberg, Vt., was fined three counts of fraudulent He is scheduled to be James Anair, 39, of LITTLETON — A 49-year- April Champagne, 30, of $560 — of which $250 was use of a credit card that arraigned Nov. 15. Hardwick, Vt. was stopped old woman was convicted Bethlehem failed to appear suspended for one year occurred Sept. 24 on A report on a missing per- in Littleton on Sept. 27 for a Oct. 4 in Littleton Circuit in court on Oct.4 for a final based on good behavior — Riverside Drive are currently son that occurred Sept. 30 on traffic violation and subse- Court of possessing an payment hearing stemming for driving April 26 in under investigation by Pleasant Street is currently quently arrested for opera- altered inspection sticker. from convictions on driving Bethlehem after the suspen- Littleton Police. under investigation by tion of a motor vehicle after Marlene Adair of Bethlehem under the influence of alco- sion of his license. In other business, the Littleton Police. suspension. Anair is sched- was fined $560 after she was hol and driving with a sus- Jabsem Mercado Luis, 21, Littleton Police arrested the One count of vandalism uled to be arraigned in caught April 7 in Bethlehem pended registration charged of Littleton was fined $310 following people. that occurred Sept. 27 on Littleton District Court on with the handmade sticker in June 2010. A balance of for driving April 14 in Matthew J. Lucas, 26, Meadow Street is currently Oct. 18. that was meant to make her $820 in fines remains. A war- Littleton after the suspension Littleton was released on under investigation by A count of criminal mis- vehicle appear valid through rant will be issued and bail is of his license. $750 bail after being held on a Littleton Police. chief that occurred on Sept. 28 August. Of the fine, $250 set at $350. James Reinhard, 71, of warrant for cruelty to animals Counts of attempt to com- in Bath is currently under was suspended for one year Jeremy Connelly, 38, of Littleton was fined $620 and in an incident that occurred mit theft from vehicle, crimi- investigation by State Police. depending on good behav- Gonic was fined $486 — of his license was revoked for Sept. 28. Lucas is scheduled nal trespassing, reckless con- One count of domestic ior. which $150 was suspended nine months for driving to be arraigned on Oct. 25. duct, placing another in violence order violation that Other arraignments and — for driving with a sus- under the influence of liquor Tina M. Walker, 48, of danger, reckless operation of occurred Sept. 29 is currently fines processed by the court pended license Aug. 3 in Sept. 4 on Interstate 91 north- Littleton was released on a a vehicle, vandalism and under investigation by State on Oct. 4 include: Bethlehem. bound in Bethlehem. He will summons after being charged transporting alcoholic bever- Police. Roland Adam, 54, of Paul Conti III, 29, of also need to complete an with the lack of a dog license ages (by a passenger) that A domestic violence dis- Berlin was fined $77.50 for Plaistow was fined $155 for impaired driver intervention Oct. 1 on Carleton Street. occurred Sept. 27 on Pleasant pute that occurred Oct. 1 in driving 65 mph in a 50 mph driving 80 mph in a 65 mph program. Walker is scheduled to be Street are currently under Warren is currently under zone July 28 in Bethlehem. zone July 5 in Franconia. Tracy Sherman, 49, of arraigned Nov. 8. investigation by Littleton investigation by State Police. Betsy Aron, 57, of Eric English, 19, of Bethlehem was fined $696 — Paul A. Paoletto, 41, of Police. Derrick Adams, 30, of Cambridge, Mass., was fined Littleton was fined $372 and of which $200 was suspend- Littleton was released on a A burglary that occurred Haverhill was arrested after a $310 for criminal trespassing his license was suspended ed for one year depending summons after being charged Sept. 28 and another on Sept. traffic violation on Oct. 1 in Nov. 30, 2010, on Easton for 90 days for possessing on good behavior — for sim- with lack of a dog license Oct. 30 on North Littleton Road is Lincoln for felony possession Valley Road in Easton. A alcohol April 16 in Littleton. ple assault after he punched 1 on Pleasant Street. Paoletto currently under investigation and transportation of drugs, charge of littering on that Kenneth Gianlorenzo, 52, another man in the face Aug. is scheduled to be arraigned by Littleton Police. possession of prescription same date on Paine Road in of Jefferson was charged 13 in Bethlehem. Nov. 8. drugs, operation after sus- Easton was placed on file for with disorderly conduct after Donald Smith, 23, of Bath Matthew W. Payette, 28, of Haverhill pension and speeding. His one year based on good he refused to allow a police was fined $274 — of which Littleton was released on a Sara Somers, 18, of passenger Alexandra behavior. officer to conduct a motor $150 was suspended for one summons after being charged Woodsville was arrested on Gautreau, 20, of Lisbon was Richard Andujar, 29, of vehicle stop Sept. 6 in year depending on good with lack of a dog license Oct. warrant for driving after rev- also arrested for felony pos- Middleton, Mass., was fined Bethlehem. The case was behavior — for disorderly 2 on Hill Street. Payette is ocation or suspension of session of drugs and both are $620 and his license was placed on file for one year conduct that consisted of scheduled to be arraigned license, unregistered vehicle scheduled to be arraigned revoked for nine months for based on good behavior. yelling and screaming in a Nov. 8. and misuse of plates. Somers Nov. 17 in Plymouth District driving with a blood alcohol Michael Heiser, 43, of public place March 29 in Stacey H. Rachdorf, 36, of was released on $300 bail and Court. content level of 0.08 percent Concord, Vt., failed to Lisbon. Littleton was charged with is scheduled to be arraigned A count of criminal mis- or more Aug. 19 on Route 3 appear in court for a charge Chad Tibbetts, 28, of lack of a dog license Oct. 2 on Dec. 5 in the Haverhill 2nd chief that occurred Oct. 2 in north in Bethlehem. He also of driving April 21 in Derry was fined $77.50 for Manns Hill Road. Rachdorf District Court. Franconia is currently under will be required to attend an Littleton after the suspension driving 65 mph in a 50 mph was released on summons John Staples, 39, of Carroll investigation by State Police. impaired driver intervention of his license. A warrant will zone March 1 in Bethlehem. and will be appear in court on was arrested on a warrant State Police responded to program. be issued and bail was to be Tatiana Wells, 29 of Nov. 8. and released on $216.50 bail. an unattended death Oct. 2 in Andrew Carr, 18, of determined. Littleton, failed to appear in A 16-year-old male from Staples is scheduled to be Lyman with the Medical Lisbon was fined $434 for Tyler King, 19, of court for charges of driving Dalton was released on $750 arraigned Oct. 12 in the Examiner’s Office. The death possession of marijuana Lancaster was fined $310 and Aug. 8, 2006, in Littleton bail after being charged with Lancaster District Court. is not considered to be suspi- Aug. 31 in Lisbon. A charge his license was revoked for after the suspension of her unlawful possession of alco- A report of criminal mis- cious. of driving a motor vehicle on 60 days for transporting two license. A warrant will be hol Oct. 1 on Main Street. He chief that occurred Sept. 22 in A report of theft from Water Street while possess- Twisted Tea beverages while issued and the bail was set at is scheduled to be arraigned the Woodsville High School property on Sept. 27 in Bath is ing drugs was placed on file a minor Aug. 30 in Littleton. $250. Nov 15. parking lot is currently under currently under investigation Corey Beale, 17, of investigation by Haverhill by State Police. Injured hiker airlifted to safety Conway was released on Police. The report was of a By Jeff Woodburn Thursday. Hospital in Berlin. Life Bridge joins Habitat for LANCASTER - A 46-year- Rich Francoeur, of Conservation Officers old New Hampshire hiker, Newton, NH, was brought from the New Hampshire who sustained non-life to the base of Mount Fish and Game Department Humanity Ammonoosuc threatening injuries from a Washington in Pinkham along with members of the LITTLETON––Life Bridge Bridge Community Outreach completed. 15 foot slide down cliff on Notch, where he was evalu- Army National Guard and White Mountains, a local Center, located at 70 The newly renovated space the Tuckerman Ravine Trail, ated by Gorham Ambulance the Appalachian Mountain youth mentoring organiza- Redington Street, donated a was originally a classroom in was airlifted to safety by an personnel before being Club responded to tion, will be holding an open 30’ X 30’ space on the second the old Apthorp School and Army National Guard transported to Francoeur’s emergency call. house on Friday, Oct. 14 from floor for these two nonprofit later it became a patent office Blackhawk helicopter on Androscoggin Valley 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. to celebrate organizations to share. for Henschel Shoe. Most the opening of the newly ren- Thanks to the generosity of recently, it was a part of ovated office space to be community volunteers and Hitchiner Manufacturing Co, shared with Habitat for donations from many area Inc. You are welcome to stop Debra Golden Zuk Humanity Ammonoosuc. The businesses, the office is now in and visit the new office. Attorney At Law Family Law Mediation Waystack Personal Injury • Divorce 603-444-9480 Frizzell • Child Support Hourly Trial Lawyers Law • Custody Consultation • Visitation (603)237-8322 • (800)479-3884 Fax 603-444-9481 • 32 Main Street, Suite 104 • Littleton, NH 03561 www.waystackfrizzell.com

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THE DIAMANTE GROUP • 959 JEFFERSON ROAD, WHITEFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03598 Tele/Fax: (603) 837-3331 • e-mail: [email protected] SEE MORE LISTINGS - WWW.DIAMANTEGROUP.COM THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 A7 Local News New one-of-a-kind store opens doors in Littleton Fiddleheads carries “distinctive gifts” with a focus on New England By KHELA MCGANN demonstrate their craft to the [email protected] public and interact with visi- LITTLETON — Just in tors. She also has other plans time for Columbus Day and visions that will keep weekend and the looming the store fresh and a unique holiday season, a new store experience for visitors no featuring fine arts and craft matter how many times they opened its doors above come back. Miller’s Café and Bakery on Bette said she has always Mill Street in Littleton. been fascinated by what peo- Overlooking the ple can make with their own Ammonoosuc River and the hands and owning a store red covered bridge, the like Fiddleheads has truly views from Fiddleheads’ been a dream since she was a windows complement the child. beautiful array of pottery, Though she spent 25 paintings and other art- years in the financial field, works hung about the store she has dabbled in photogra- KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER phy and took art classes or displayed on shelves. Carol Dillingham of New Hampshire creates these Batik “paintings,” New Hampshire painter Michele Johnsen has some of her work for sale throughout high school and The store is the sister store which are for sale at Fiddleheads, a new store above Miller’s Café and at Fiddleheads, a new store above Miller’s Café and Bakery on Mill college. to another — of the same Bakery on Mill Street in Littleton. Batik is a waxing and dying process Street in Littleton. Fiddleheads also is locat- name —in Colebrook, but, on fabric. ed where Just “L” modern though they are both based pottery, blown glass, fine For Bette and her hus- antiques, which is now on on the same concept of sup- leather, woodenware, mixed band, “Fiddleheads” has a decided to expand their As for opening a new Main Street, used to be. porting American artisans media and fine art, body- lot of meaning: from being a operations and bring what business while the poor Through December, Bette and carrying quality prod- care products and textiles. herald of spring, renewal has worked so well in economy drags on, Bette and Ron plan to have the ucts, there will be little if any At the Littleton location and rebirth, to its spiral Colebrook for the past four said the couple followed a store open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. overlap of merchandise, said there are paintings by design that indicates eternity and a half years to Littleton. saying they have at their Mondays and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Bette Guerin, who co-owns Michele Johnsen, jewelry by and the cycle of life. The fact They had six weeks to pull home: “Trust in your crazy Tuesdays through the businesses with her hus- Susan Packard, water colors that the period for harvest- the store together from when ideas.” Saturdays, with — as of now band, Ron. by Deb Aldrich, wooden ing the furled fronds — what they decided on the Mill “In a bad economy you unknown — extended hours She said she didn’t want sculptures by Jim Maas and the Guerins feel are “an Road location to when they either sink or swim,” said during the holiday season. to create a cookie cutter Batik “paintings” by Carol overlooked icon of New opened during the holiday Bette, “And we’re going to For more information, “box-store” business model, Dillingham, to name just a England” — is so short, also weekend. paddle like the dickens.” visit and all or most of the pieces few. Bette said she wanted to plays into the couple’s belief Bette said they chose Eventually the store will www.fiddleheadsusa.com or are one-of-a-kinds like the have a lot of variety — in in “seizing the day” and Littleton for its vitality and host “artisan spotlights” — call their Littleton location at artisans themselves. prices as well as merchan- “savoring life.” positive energy that can be events that have worked in 444-8044. “I don’t deal with compa- dise — to cater to many dif- The Guerins certainly felt by just driving down Colebrook and are a time nies, I deal with people,” ferent tastes and budgets. seized the day when they Main Street. when an artisan or artist can Bette said. “I sell experi- “We’re very cognizant of ences, I sell stories.” where we are,” she said. Both stores put a big “We’re very aware of trying Beyond the Notches nominated for top NH book emphasis on New England to find quality [items] at an products such as jewelry, affordable price.” By Jeff Woodburn Editions of Lunenburg, Vt. Howard Frank Mosher called Freedom and Death in the MANCHESTER- “Beyond The book recently received it the “the best anthology of a White Mountains”, which the Notches: Stories of Place in a positive review by the Keene distinctive American region explores the deaths of A bookworm’s delight New Hampshire's North Sentinel as being “graphically I’ve ever read.” Franconia police officer Bruce Country” has been nominated stunning and highly informa- Also, nominated was Casey McKay and Liko Kenney. Littleton Public Library as one of the state’s top non- tive.” Best-selling author Sherman’s, “Bad Blood: fiction books of the year. The The library’s annual book NH Writers Group, a sale was a huge success. statewide literary organiza- Proceeds from the sale are a tion, is again sponsoring the substantial part of the contest and the results will be library’s material budget, announced on Nov. 4. New and are used to purchase Hampshire readers have been books, audiobooks and encouraged to vote for their audiovisuals for the library favorite books in several cate- collection. The following gories. individual’s help with the The 400-page anthology 2011 book sale was crucial to your stories, practice some includes 50 essays from local its success: Rhonda French and enjoy the and regional writers. The Gademsky, Melissa Jones, refreshments. All are wel- book was edited by John R. Jim and Elaine Donovan, come to this free program, Harris, Kay Morgan and Mike Wendy and Briggs Clark, sponsored by the Friends of Dickerman and published Mary Swinyer, Pam Littleton Public Library. jointly by Littleton-based Cavanaugh, Littleton The next meeting of the Bondcliff Books and the Highway Department, Brown Bag Book Discussion Monadnock Institute at Caroline Bailey, Mike Group will be on Tuesday, Franklin Pierce University and Dickerman and everyone Oct. 18 at noon in the designed by Stinehour who donated items for the McLure Program Room. sale and everyone who came Readers are welcome to to the sale. bring a lunch. The library The library will be accept- provides beverage and a ing donations for the 2012 dessert. This month’s selec- annual book sale beginning tion is “Lady Chatterly’s Jan. 4, 2012. Lover” by D. H. Lawrence. Tour de France! On Copies of the book are avail- Wednesday, Oct. 19 from 6 able at the library. p.m. to 7 p.m. Rick Bidgood If anyone has some clean, will do a presentation on his grocery-sized plastic bags to summer trip to France. spare, the library would be Watch the slide show, share happy to have them.

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LITTLETON FAMILY DENTAL PRACTICE 110 W MAIN ST LITTLETON,NH 603-444-7761 A8 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Local News Locally made Landaff Cheese is breaking the mold

By KHELA MCGANN [email protected] LANDAFF — Its rich, mel- low flavor and a creamy, almost buttery texture sets locally made Landaff Cheese apart. It doesn’t fit into a neat little category such as cheddar or mozzarella or brie — which is why it must be tasted to be believed. While Landaff Cheese can be purchased in stores across the United States, including the Littleton Food Co-op and The Brick Store in Bath, a Cabot Creamery Cooperative event will give the public a KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER chance to see where and how Cows gather near the doorway of one of the barns at Springvale Farms it is made. on Mill Brook Road in Landaff. The cooperative is planning an Open Farm Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, with more than 50 member farms across New England and New York par- ticipating in the effort to give visitors an inside scoop on what Cabot products are all KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER about. One of Springvale Farms’ registered Holsteins pauses as it makes its way across a field in Landaff. Springvale Farms on Mill It turned out that Landaff is Samuel Adams beer or a glass should be ready, and she said Brook Road in Landaff, which named for the Bishop of of pinot grigio. that people who are familiar also runs the Landaff Llandaff, Wales, who was the Debby admitted that when with Saint-Nectaire and Creamery, is one of those chaplain to England’s King Doug’s teachers were sent a Tomme de Savoie cheeses members throwing open its George III, and it also turned sample of the Erbs’ creation, would find a similarity. doors to the public and will be out that Caerphilly — a tradi- “they raved over it,” and she The public can visit the offering samples of Cabot’s tional Welsh cheese that is was proud to say that the creamery and purchase Seriously Sharp Cheddar in salty and crumbly in the mid- cheese, which is aged in the cheese on a self-serve basis. addition to giving tours. KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER dle — would be an inspiration Cellars at Jasper Hill in The Erbs also have set up a Second-generation owners Landaff Cheese is available on a self-serve basis at the creamery on Mill for the Erbs. Greensboro, Vt., can be found viewing hallway in the cream- of the farm, Doug and Debby Brook Road in Landaff and also is sold at area stores such as the However, though Doug nationwide. ery for self-guided tours, and Erb, say they are lucky to be a Littleton Food Co-op and The Brick Store in Bath. traveled to Wales and based Debby said a second cheese Debby said people are wel- part of that co-op, which their recipe on one he learned is on the horizon — this time come stop by any time. allows members to keep a for generations to come. A few name of the town that they there, Debby is quick to point inspired by French tones. For more information on portion of the milk they pro- years ago they knew they had live in ended up helping to out that Landaff Cheese bears Around the beginning of the farm and creamery, visit duce in order to make their top-quality milk — a rating pave the way. little resemblance to the salty 2012, the first batch of landaffcreamery.com or their own milk-based products. that has scientific backing and Not wanting to compete and crumbly Caerphilly. Kinsman Ridge Cheese Facebook page. Some members make ice isn’t just an opinion — but with their co-op’s cheddar The couple wanted a cream or yogurt, but with a lit- they also knew that the farm and needing a product that fit cheese that would melt well tle luck and history, and a lot couldn’t depend on the mar- the Holsteins and their diet of on burgers and in sandwich- of hard work, the Erbs recent- ket for it. corn and grass, the couple es, said Debby, and the Welsh Lincoln-Franconia ly found their calling in farm- So they decided to find a eventually stumbled upon a cheese didn’t quite fit the bill. stead cheese. way of adding value to what historical link and a cheese So they made the recipe their The Erbs were and contin- Public Informational the farm’s registered that is still made today across own and ended up with a ue to be determined to keep Holsteins produce, and the the Atlantic Ocean. product that pairs well with a their family farm sustainable Meeting

The New Hampshire is to present citizens and public Department of Transportation officials with information LLoossiinngg YYoouurr VViieeww?? (NHDOT) announced a com- regarding the study and to bined Public Officials/Public solicit public input in order to Informational Meeting has ensure that project decisions been scheduled to discuss a meet public transportation current study looking at the needs, community goals, and general safety and related protect and enhance the envi- improvements for the section ronment. Accordingly, the of Interstate 93 known as the NHDOT assures that this proj- Franconia Notch Parkway that ect will be administered passes through the towns of according to the requirements Lincoln and Franconia. of Title VI of the Civil Rights This study and its recom- Act of 1964, and all related WWee CCaann HHeellpp YYoouu FFiinndd IItt!! mendations would be in accor- statutes to ensure non-discrim- dance with the memorandum ination. of agreement between the Any individuals needing NHDOT, the Appalachian assistance or auxiliary commu- Mountain Club and the Society nication equipment due to sen- Free Estimates 603-823-7184 for the Protection of New sory impairment or other dis- Fully Insured ANAUG Hampshire Forests. ability should contact the AV H This meeting will be held Bureau of Right-of-Way, C Thursday, Oct.13 at 7 p.m. at NHDOT, P.O. Box 483, & SON the Peabody Building (Yellow Concord, NH 03302-0483 - Room) at Cannon Mountain. TDD Access: Relay NH 1-800- TREE SERVICE The purpose of this meeting 735-2964.

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LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM M-F 6am-6pm C&S Auto & Truck Parts C&S Auto & Truck Parts KLSC Sat. 6am-5pm Route 3N 17 S. Main St. 225 Union St. Whitefield Plymouth Sun. 8am-12noon Littleton, NH VISIT NAPA ON THE WEB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING. THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 A9 Local News Bear hunt off to a slow start; ample food keeps bears away By Jeff Woodburn They are not (as) vulnerable” in the North Country, CONCORD- Ample food Excess food reduces the according to Fish and is keeping black bears deep amount of travel required Game’s Bear Project leader in the woods and safe from for bears to meet their heavy Andrew Timmins in a previ- hunters this season. Mid- eating demands before ous interview, there is “half a way through the annual bear hibernating. Bears, who are bear per square mile.” harvest, which runs from opportunistic eaters, can Remarkably, the overall September 1 to November 8 travel as many as 50 miles in success rate for bear hunters in this region, just 214 bears a day. They consume mostly is 5 percent. “Bears do a were killed by hunters as of soft mast, like berries and pretty good job avoiding Sept. 26. The preliminary apples, and hard mast, like hunters when food is abun- numbers are the lowest in acorns and beechnuts. dant,” Timmins said, they recent years; last year as of The bear harvest tends to prefer dark “thick habitat,” Sept. 30, the bear harvest alternate from year to year which makes them hard to resulted in 504 bears. between a high and a low find. Hunters with permits “The bear hunt is depend- harvest, but the average sea- are allowed to use food to ent on the food supply,” said son total remains around 550 lure bears during the first state Fish and Game biolo- bears taken annually. The four weeks of the hunt. gist Kent Gustafson “There state’s bear population is is an abundance of fall food. holding steady at 4,800 but

PHOTO BY JEFF WOODBURN The Polish Princess Bakery’s Magdalena Randall is a popular stop at the Lancaster’s Farmers’ Market. Superintendent McGann Here she is shown with customer, Margo Cliché. among small lottery winners Farmers’ Markets end season By Jeff Woodburn New Hampshire Lottery. Bethlehem, $1302; Jo Ann By Jeff Woodburn year” in terms of produc- He noticed a bit of a LINCOLN - September She wasn’t alone; the Benson, of Twin Mountain, LANCASTER – The tion. Sales, he said, were slow-down in the Littleton was a lucky month for Lottery announced that sev- $1000; Marleen Caron, local Farmers’ Markets consistent. “The numbers market, but said Lancaster LinWood’s Interim eral area residents won cash Lincoln, $1,000; and Stacey closed their 2011 season are fairly close,” Ballentine remained strong. There Superintendent Judith prizes, including: Virginia Watkins, of Twin Mountain, last week. Overall the added, “maybe down a are a lot of “consistent cus- McGann. The Strafford resi- Gallant, of Littleton, won $1,200. farmers reported a good little over last year.” tomers and vendors and (it dent won $1,305 from the $3600; Robert Schafer, of growing season and Tim Wennrich, owner of is) a great location.” decent sales, similar to last Meadowstone Farm in The wet, warm year. Bethlehem, concurred. September didn’t help “It was a good season,” “All our produce did well. farmers, and in some cases RiverFire Festival set for October 22 said Danny Ballentine, Bee It was a good growing sea- it did delay their fall BERLIN — On Saturday, begin to lineup at Gate A to and admire the fires that Thankful Farm in Dalton, son and the markets have preparation for next sea- Oct. 22, come to the the park. Everyone, includ- appear to be floating on the “probably equal to last done well.” son. Northern Forest Heritage ing parents, should join in water as you make your Park located at 942 Main the spirit and wear a cos- way up to the walking Street in Berlin to catch a tume as we march into the bridge lined with wonder- full day of fun, ending with Heritage Park and then up fully lit carved pumpkins. some spectacular fires on Main Street to the pumpkin It’s surely a spectacle you Annual dance to the river, lighted pumpkins bridge and ending in the won’t want to miss. on the bridge and Brown School playground. Watch for more informa- Horrorfest. Our traditional Hayrides tion about RiverFire festivi- benefit Summer Fest At 1 p.m., the gates will will begin at 3 p.m. and the ties including the free open to activities and ven- cost will be $2 per ride. pumpkins that will be LITTLETON––The turing local well-known is planning a fundraiser dors for visitors of all ages. New this year, the ReMax available at the Littleton Civic Booster Club musicians, will be perform- every month until next June Come for the food, come for hot air balloon will be at Chamber/Main Street will hold its annual ing for the dance. in order to revive the popu- fun — admission to the Horne Field, weather per- office one week prior to the Halloween Dance on Prizes will be awarded for lar event. The annual park is free! mitting, from 4 to 6 p.m., event, while supplies last. Saturday, Oct. 29 to benefit the most humorous costume, Littleton Idol Competition From 1 to 5 p.m., pur- offering balloon rides for $5 Get your carving tools Summer Fest next year in most original costume and will be held on Nov. 19 and chase a bracelet for $8 to each. ready — we want to light Littleton. Once again, the most scary costume. Prizes the Trim-a-tree enter the “Bouncy House “Horrorfest” will begin more pumpkins than last Fraternal Order of Eagles have been donated by local Contest/Silent Auction will Village.” This year’s village at 6 p.m. Enter the two-acre year! Carve and bring your has donated its facilities and businesses. be held in December. includes an “Obstacle haunted village presented pumpkins to the bridge bartender for the event and Summer Fest was post- Summer Fest 2012 is slat- Course” and “Moon by Theatre North, only if beginning at 2 p.m. on the it will be held from 8:30 p.m. poned in 2011 due to finan- ed for June 1-3, 2012. Bounce” for children, teens you dare! Admission price day of the event. For more to 12:30 a.m. that evening. cial challenges and the and adults who want to join is $8 per ticket. Pre-sale information, visit "Rocky Mountain Way," fea- Littleton Civic Booster Club in on the fun, as well as tickets are available now at www.berlinnh.gov. or houses for just the smaller the Chamber office or call www.androscogginvalley- children. There will be face 752-6060. This event is for chamber.com. Find us on painting, Halloween cookie ages 13 and up. facebook at www.face- decorating and Bobo T. At dusk, the fires on the book.com/riverfire.berlinn You Mean I Could Lose Most of my Clown joining in on the fun Androscoggin River will h or call us at 752-6060. at RiverFire too. light up the sky along with RiverFire promises to be the At 5 p.m., the the glowing carved pump- hottest event of the season. Assets to Nursing Home? “Children’s Halloween kins on the bridge. Take a Costume Parade” will walk along the riverwalk What if my spouse or I need to be in a nursing home? Will I be able to keep my home and life savings? How can I protect the Inheritance from my children’s creditors & divorcing spouses? There’s no need to worry if you take the right steps. Join us for an educational seminar and you will learn how to protect yourself from the potentially catastrophic effects of a nursing-home stay. Come to our lecture and receive a free copy of our recent book, “The Optimum Estate Plan.” • You will learn the necessary steps to protect you and your family • Most people have not built a “life plan” to protect themselves from the possibility of a nursing home stay. • Learn how putting assets in your children’s names can be a disaster waiting to happen • How to make provisions for a Special Needs child Possibly the Most Important Legal Seminar you could ever attend! Presented by: Atty. Edward Beasley of Beasley and Ferber, PA, Author & Past Chair, ABA Elder Law Committee

Wednesday, October 26, 1pm to 3 pm, Weeks Library, 128 Main Street, Lancaster, NH Thursday, October 27, 10 am-12 pm Littleton Elks Hall, Rte 302, Littleton, NH Call now to reserve your seat as space is limited. Beasley and Ferber, P.A. (603) 225-5010 • (800) 370-5010 A10 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 The Rest of the Story

ART MCGRATH/COOS COUNTY DEMOCRAT ART MCGRATH/COOS COUNTY DEMOCRAT FILE PHOTO BY JEFF WOODBURN The current Weathervane Theatre showing the damage from where the These warped shutters on the neighboring Inn at Whitefield show the The weathervane and cupola on the old Weathervane Theatre barn that adjoining old barn burned. The building suffered light damage though intensity of the blaze that burned early Monday morning. burned down Monday morning. the attached barn that once held the theatre burned to the ground.

FIRE remains in shock. Salomon the roof. water and ash covered part of Much of the other historic find a positive response in noted grimly it was one of the The historic weathervane the concrete floor in front of artwork that tells the history the sad circumstances and (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) fastest unofficial board meet- that was the theatre’s name- the stage, which was still of the Weathervane was build something to replace were a few injuries to fire- ings ever. sake and that was on the roof intact and had artwork sal- stored in a separate building the old structure, which had fighters. Salomon emphasized that of the old barn was pulled vaged from the walls piled on and was unaffected by the been in bad condition. Dan Salomon, president of while the old barn was out of the rubble and saved it. There was water damage fire, Salomon noted. Members of the Fire the Weathervane’s board of destroyed, the theatre itself by firefighters, board mem- to the first few rows of seats There will be a meeting of Marshal’s office were on the directors, was at the scene was comparatively bers noted happily. and the walls that faced the the board of directors next scene throughout the day Monday morning, as were unscathed, with some char- Inside, the theatre itself old barn, but most of the rest week to discuss how to Monday. No cause for the many of the board members, ring to the wall and a few Monday morning there was a of the interior of the 250-seat respond to the fire. Board blaze has yet been deter- who were watching the holes burned in the edge of strong smell of smoke and theatre appeared to be intact. members said they would mined.

pitality workers who had the said Ray, “and I thought, Ray says he hopes the school said Briggs, and the ability to Vaughan said this year’s CULINARY highest-paying jobs were ‘wow,’ they should have a will also teach business skills compost the waste might fundraiser will feature The (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) brought in from other coun- hospitality school here, but by having the students run a help alleviate tensions Wicked Smart Horn Band, commitment to community tries, while the Hondurans it’s not as easy as I thought.” small pizza shop on the side. between the villagers and appetizers by Common Man through his New Hampshire are relegated to grounds Now, after years of being Honduras Hope focuses the city of Yoro, which Family of Restaurants, door Common Man restaurants keeping or being chamber- in the works, the school is its efforts on two of the poor- blames San Jose for polluting prizes, a 50-50 raffle, dancing and businesses, and once maids. nearing completion, said est villages in the country: the river that connects the and a cash bar. The doors Briggs got him to fly down “Everywhere I go in Ray, and he’ll soon be able to Plan Grande and San Jose, two. open at 6 p.m. and tickets are to Honduras, he started Honduras – except for the kick off the 15-student, one- which are five and 15 kilo- To help with the nonprof- available at Razzmatazz looking around for things fast-food chains – they’re teacher program. meters away from the city of it’s continued endeavors in Hair Salon in Bethlehem, that he could do there.\ importing workers and “I thought I’d [build] it in Yoro, respectively. San Jose is Honduras, a local woman Sterling Works in Littleton With tourism being the don’t hire local Hondurans a year and a half or two,” only accessible by foot or by who was captivated by her and Mojo Headquarters in next biggest industry after except for menial tasks,” Ray said, but he based that pack mule. visit to the country a little Franconia. timber and coffee, said said Ray. estimate on American cul- Briggs said the organiza- more than a year ago, is Vaughan said the auction Briggs, Ray and Honduras So that realization was his ture, not Honduran. “There’s tion’s philosophy has always spearheading a fundraiser will feature about 100 or Hope saw an opportunity to answer to how he could not a plethora of highly been to build long-term rela- for the organization on more items, which include better Hondurans’ lives make a difference in a com- trained builders,” he added, tionships so that they now Saturday, Oct. 15, at The local art and gift certificates beyond the health, education munity far from his own: and the construction is done are sponsoring college stu- Littleton Elks Club at 42 to area businesses. The goal and economic development Build a culinary school to mostly by hand – “they don’t dents who they once knew Main St. in Bethlehem. is to raise $18,000 toward an programs that the nonprofit give Hondurans the skills to have the equipment.” as children. “I’ve been to Honduras annual budget of $100,000. has already been carrying compete in the tourism work In addition to cooking “We are wedded to these twice, and you see the Briggs said more than 95 out for 10 years. force and make a better liv- classes and catering lunch people,” he said. tremendous needs of the percent of all funds raised Ray and Briggs realized ing. meetings or other events This year’s big project for people and get to know for the organization will go that even though tourism “I got caught up [in such as birthdays in the San Jose – the more remote them on a personal basis,” to Hondurans, with the rest was a great industry, the hos- Honduras Hope’s mission],” school’s little dinning room, of the two villages – is to get said Marianne Vaughan. covering the costs of an audi- composting latrines for the “Poverty is overwhelming tor and minimal advertising. residents. The ones that they and the people really appre- have are 10 to 15 years old, ciate what we do.”

Newspapers are Educational... Encourage Your Child To Read One! THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 A11 The Rest of the Story

GLENWOOD those of Dr. William Beattie, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) his wife and his daughter Barbara – played by Dick and Throughout it all, Deb Alberini and Emma Eastman’s motto was “large Alberini. sales and small profits,” Beattie, or at least Dick which worked for him “in his Alberini, had a good sense of wallet and his heart,” said humor, and it’s unfortunate Mellekas. that his life came to a rather Next up on the cemetery quick and tragic end. tour was Warren Lovejoy, Born in 1865 and destined 1844-1925, a Civil War soldier to become a well-respected who lost his right arm during and even pivotal doctor in the Battle of Gettysburg in the history of medicine, on 1863. Oct. 2, 1913, The Littleton KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER Dr. William J. Beattie holds up a photocopy of The Littleton Courier’s Oct. He was born in a farm- Courier published a detailed 2, 1913, edition, which details his life and how he was run over and house on Farr Hill in four-page story on him after killed by an automobile. Dick and Deb Alberini and Emma Alberini por- Littleton and had five broth- he was run over and killed trayed Beattie, his wife and his daughter Barbara on Sunday at ers and three sisters, said his instantly by an automobile Littleton’s Glenwood Cemetery. present-day interpreter, after visiting a patient at the George Mitchell. When the Crawford House. forcing them to rent their pitals. Eventually, she felt she “rebellion of the South broke But before that, he trav- own sewing machines to could do more so she decid- out,” said Mitchell, he joined eled to Germany where he make the gloves. ed to petition in Washington up with the First New learned how to make the Ira and Charles’ father ran for the furloughs or dis- Hampshire Cavalry and cure for tuberculosis — a a tannery in Sugar Hill (then charges of soldiers she felt “couldn’t ride out of Littleton major threat to people part of Lisbon), and from that needed to return home. She fast enough.” around the world at the time experience and with a lot of was very successful doing As the war wore on, an —and he brought that added luck and ingenuity, Ira that, and over the years infantry division suffered knowledge back to the created what would become received many letters of KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER heavy causalities and United States. Another feath- the Saranac Glove Company thanks from soldiers and Warren Lovejoy, played by George Mitchell, tells visitors how he lost his Lovejoy was transferred to er in Beattie’s cap was in Littleton — a brand that their families. right arm during the Civil War on Sunday at Littleton’s Glenwood that group, no longer part of Littleton’s first hospital, continues today as a division As the war continued, she Cemetery. the cavalry when he fought which was built on Cottage of Fabry Glove and Mitten started to “let it be known” in Gettysburg. After he was Street. He also was heavily since the 1960s. that she sympathized with building the Tilton Opera of the seven other former injured, Lovejoy returned involved in the community Ira’s glove factory and the South, but really she was Block. community members — is home, fell in love and mar- as a member of the school tannery were on Saranac a spy for the Union, trying to Henry Tilton, 1828-1909, just a small window into ried, and then proceeded to and hospital boards and was Street, and though the facto- find out where cotton being who was interpreted by Littleton’s past, and the his- build a house for his growing even a governor’s surgeon ry is long gone, the tannery illegally shipped to the North Jonathan Linowes, joined the torical society has plenty of family. general. still remains and houses sev- was coming from. She was gold rush in the 1850s, land- other people in Glenwood However, both of his chil- When Beattie died, busi- eral businesses . successful in her mission, ing in San Francisco and and other cemeteries to pro- dren — a girl and a boy — nesses shut down for the day The second to last “ghost” and once the war had ended finding innovative ways to file over the coming years. ended up dying from child- as the community his loss. was Adeline Wallace she received a pension of make a buck. He started sell- Within two weeks the group hood illnesses. Lovejoy His house was where the Chadbourne, who was born $300 from the government ing buckets of water and will start picking out new struggled to come to terms post office now sits. in Littleton in 1817 but ended for her efforts. eventually got into the busi- gravesites to visit next year with their deaths but eventu- Bob Schneider played up being a spy while in her Chadbourne is actually ness of transporting goods and the research will begin ally was able to fill that void Charles Parker, 1851-1922, mid-40s during the Civil buried in Dalton where her from New York and Boston anew, said Hopkins. by getting more involved in who shared the story of his War. family had a home. to the West Coast. The Littleton Area church, politics and Civil brother, Ira. Played by Fran Lavoie, The last gravestone was Eventually he returned to Historical Society is based War veterans’ groups. Ira was a shrewd busi- Chadbourne said she started that of a man who started Littleton, where he dabbled out of the Littleton Opera Lovejoy was the great nessman who kept a tight sewing uniforms for soldiers making a living by selling in a number of areas includ- House at 2 Union St. It is uncle of Mitchell’s grand- rein on his glove-company during the war, but wanted buckets of water for 10 cents ing real estate, banking and open from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 mother. employees by docking their to get more involved, so she each during the California loans. p.m. Wednesdays, and dona- The next gravestones were pay when they were late and became a nurse in field hos- gold rush, and ended up Tilton’s story— and those tions are appreciated.

be overhauled anyway if Sandy Olny of the directions to the trail, he received a lot of calls from er of keeping the rails, and RAIL-TRAILS Littleton’s rails were ever Adaptive Sports Partners of said. ATV-users and snowmobil- said he felt that the state (CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1) put to use. the North Country (ASPNC) “People don’t want to go ers seeking places to ride. doesn’t promote its lines Pulling the rails would said her organization had on the road,” he added. Even though snowmobil- “the way it should and New Hampshire Central not be an easy or quick task, used the Ammonoosuc Rail Rail-trail supporters can ers can ride along rail lines could.” Railroad, which holds the and Burton emphasized that Trail a lot this past summer also see B&Bs and other once there is enough snow, it “The potential still exists lease for Littleton’s remain- Littleton and the state are and would be interested in businesses catering to bikers would be preferable to have [for railroad],” he said, and ing tracks, said he has active- still in the exploratory phase. more options for snowshoe- and other trail users, as some a smooth surface, Stearns pointed to recreational ly marketed the line, but he Board of Selectmen ing and cross-country skiing. already do for snowmobil- added. undertakings such as the feels it is unlikely that Chairman Ron Bolt ques- “I would love to see more ers. An interconnected trail Lou Bregou, who volun- Conway Scenic Railroad — Littleton’s tracks would ever tioned the potential cost of a trails to ride,” she said, as system across the state teers with Littleton’s Safe and Littleton’s access to be needed. rail-trail project to the town. she sees ASPNC continuing would also be a unique fea- Routes to School program, Interstate 93 would make it “We don’t see any poten- “To be blunt, we’re to grow in the future. ture that could be a draw for said the rail trail would pro- ideal for offering train excur- tial for the Bethlehem to broke,” he said. Littleton Bike & Fitness tourism, one supporter men- vide a good route for some sion. Littleton segment,” Jeffrey The state officials indicat- owner Dave Harkless and tioned that the flatness of the students to walk as an alter- “I see some pretty good said, adding that using ed that grants and similar several of his employees also trails also are attractive to native to navigating the busy potential in the rails,” he trucks to haul material is a avenues of funding would spoke in favor of the project, seniors looking to stay Cottage, Union and Main said after the meeting. “It’s a better option for the town. probably be the answer as citing safety and a boost to active. streets intersection. crying shame to see the [rail He said the line between the state is facing its own the economy as two benefits. Chad Stearns, director of Don Provencher of lines] being pulled up. Groveton and Whitefield is financial crunch and the Harkless said the the Littleton Chamber of Gorham made the hour-long Someday we’re going to active, and he currently trails bureau is already Ammonoosuc Rail Trail is Commerce, said that he has drive to be the sole support- want it back.” knows of a business in working on a shoestring already getting a lot of use Bethlehem that is interested budget. from tourists, despite it in using trains to haul gravel ATV and snowmobile being poorly marked where to Massachusetts but there is clubs would likely be the it starts on Industrial Park Savings throughout our Dining Department not enough of a population people who would keep up Road. Visitors come into his for light rail. the trail after it was com- shop at least three or four Solid Hardwood Dining Set Gamache added that the plete. times a week asking for 42 x 84 with 8 Chairs $999 infrastructure would need to

HEAT YO S COMING... UR HOME FO INTER I ACT NOW R LESS W BEFORE COLD WEATHER IS HERE TO STAY. !

49 Main St. • Littleton, NH 19 Gable Place • Barre, VT Route 2 • Concord, VT (next door to Chutters) (right across from Dunkin Donuts off Granite St.) (7 miles East of St. J) 603-444-1188 802-479-5634 802-695-4641 www.PandSfurniture.net A12 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Local News Member of famed WWII Carlson’s Raiders to be honored LACONIA––The Lakes being transferred to New the US Marine Corps to After the Raider Battalions away in 2008, have been res- buffet and dancing. Tickets Region Detachment of the Caledonia. There he joined organize four battalions of were incorporated into the idents in the Bristol area to this year’s event are $45 Marine Corps League will the elite Marine Raiders and elite Marine personnel to be 4th Marine Regiment he was since then, following in his per person and can be honor a former member of was assigned to the 2nd called “Marine Raiders” for transferred in 1946 to the family footsteps who had obtained by contacting Bob the famed Marine Corps Raider Battalion under the the purpose of carrying out Marine Corps Platoon vacationed in the area since Patenaude, Commandant of Carlson’s Raiders at its 13th command of Lt. Col. Alan secret combat missions Leaders School at Quantico, 1921. the Lakes Region Annual “Gathering” of Shapley. throughout the Pacific Va. Commissioned a 2nd This year’s “Gathering” Detachment #506, Marine Marines from New The Marine Raiders are Theatre. They did this to Lieutenant he completed six of Marines will be held at Corps League, at 460 Bean Hampshire on Saturday, considered to be the forerun- great acclaim until they were more years in the Marine “The Margate on Road, Moultonborough Nov. 12 when the detach- ners of today’s elite special forged into regular Marine Corps Reserves ending his Winnipesaukee” located at 03254, by calling 253-7970 or ment celebrates the 236th combat units in the military Combat Divisions in late service as a 1st Lieutenant. 76 Lake Street in Laconia via email at birthday of the United States such as the U.S. Army Delta 1944 as the United States He enrolled at the University commencing with registra- [email protected]. Marine Corps. This year’s Force, Navy Seals and prepared for an all out of New Hampshire, receiv- tion at 6 p.m. Once again the Attire for all attendees is a event will be highlighted Marine Recons. The primary assault on the Japanese ing a Bachelors’ Degree and attendees will be treated to uniform of a respective with a declaration honoring function of the Raiders was stronghold of Okinawa and later graduated from Yale the opening ceremonies, the branch of military service, Harold Sheffield, a 91-year- to conduct amphibious light the mainland itself. During University obtaining a honoring of Mr. Sheffield, formal tuxedo or gown or old former member of the infantry warfare on the the Raiders period of combat Masters Degree in Forestry reading of the Marine Corps business suit and cocktail Marine Corps 2nd Raider Japanese, particularly doing operations, Medals of Management. He and his Commandant’s Birthday dress. Battalion, who has main- so in fast moving rubber Honor- the highest award wife Cecile, who passed Greeting, a western style tained a residence in the boats and operating behind given by the United States- Bristol/Alexandria area of enemy lines throughout the for military gallantry and the Lakes Region since 1950. Pacific Theatre. The 2nd valor was bestowed on Fruit and Vegetable Seminar Born in Bayonne, New Marine Raiders Battalion is seven officers and enlisted Jersey in 1920, Sheffield said to be the first United members from the four by Steve Turaj well. Heads-up! A new of the fourteen now plan- joined the Marine Corps in States special operations Raider Battalions. Cheerful orange pump- insect pest has been identi- ning to set up. We’re hoping January of 1942, right after forces to see combat in Sheffield was promoted to kins are one sign of autumn fied. for more. Space is limited. If the bombing of Pearl Harbor WWII. Sergeant during his tenure in the North Country. How More farmers are trying you have an interest in pro- by the Japanese on Dec. 7, President Franklin D. with the 2nd Raider to grow them successfully to extend the market season moting your products to 1941. After going through Roosevelt wanted an Battalion including combat will be one major topic of for produce into later in the regional growers, contact me boot camp at Parris Island, American counterpart to the action on the islands of this year’s educational semi- year. Winter farmers markets today. Over 150 people South Carolina, he was sent British Commandos that Emireau and Bougainville nar and trade show. It will be are gaining in popularity attended our seminar last to the Pacific Theatre where were operating in North where he received a held all day Wednesday, Oct. throughout the state. This year. he served on Tulagi and Africa and many of the Presidential Unit Citation 26 at the Mountain View makes post-harvest han- A special feature of this Guadalcanal islands before Asian countries, and chose and a Navy Unit Citation. Grand in Whitefield. If dling and storage techniques event is the use of some you’re on our growers list, all the more important. locally grown foods on the your flyer in regards to this Quality is what makes local menu. Many of you will is in the mail. foods special. Our UNH remember that excellent Introducing... Talks this year include a Vegetable Specialist will winter squash soup that member of New have some advice for us on went so quickly last October. Hampshire’s Giant Pumpkin this subject. Small fruit Thanks to some generous Growers Association. It’s an enthusiasts will enjoy a ses- farmers we’re planning to BAKER VALLEY informative and quite sion titled “Thorny expand our menu items. I humorous look at the secrets Questions about Brambles think a leek and potato soup Veterinary Services of cultivating these immense Answered” by the ever-pop- is likely, but you’ll have to be Convenient, comfortable, compassionate care. pumpkins. Problems ular Bill Lord. there to see what else. encountered with growing Our trade show, which Contact your Coos UNH 603-238-7503 • www.bakervalleymobilevet.com pumpkins and winter gives local farmers a chance Extension office at 788-4961 squash will be addressed by to meet with both nearby for early discount and regis- Veterinary Care in Your Home! an additional speaker. and regional suppliers, con- tration information. It’s also Although we’ve had a good tinues to increase in size. on our website. Don’t wait crop year in Coös, others in Seed, equipment and irriga- too long to decide! Why choose the state have not fared as tion companies are just a few BVVS?

Convenience. DAYDREAMS GOES PINK Avoid traffic, skip long waits at the vet, and save on gas! FOR THE CURE IN OCTOBER

Safety. For the entire month of October wear a pink hair extension celebrating survivors of breast Eliminate your pet’s exposure to cancer or in memory of someone who lost their life in the fight against breast cancer. risky germs at the vet’s office. Pink hair extensions are $10.00 each and Daydreams will donate 100% of the proceeds to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation. Supplies are limited so get yours before they Comfort. Services include: are all gone. Your pet is much more at ease in General Health Exams • Vaccinations their home. Heartworm Tests • Feline Testing (FIV, Leukemia) In addition we will have a jar out for pocket change. All the change collected will be Parasite Prevention • Dermatology totaled at the end of the month and Daydreams will match that donation. Savings. Eye & Ear Care • Arthritis Care • Euthanasia Our low overhead means our Diagnostic Bloodwork • Pet Hospice Care On October 22, we will be having a special drawing for a Pedicure and Manicure. Also prices are very competitive. Offering Senior Citizen and Multiple Pet Discounts there will be giveaways, goodies to eat and more. 10% of all sales that day will also be donated to the cause. Help us reach our goal of $1,500.00 and you will help save the lives of those in the fight against a preventable and treatable disease that kills millions of people each year.

264 Main St, Depot Plaza • Lincoln, NH 603-745-8200 www.daydreamshairsalon.com THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 A13 Local News Foliage Report Community-wide walk-in seasonal

Great North Woods leaf peepers. Route 112 along (Grand North): the Kancamagus Highway is influenza vaccine clinics at LRH The colors continue to looking very colorful, with LITTLETON–– Littleton for anyone covered by with certain health condi- pass on the flu to someone dazzle all over the Great lots of reds and oranges Regional Hospital (LRH) Medicare and will offer tions. else before you know you North Woods region. along the Swift River. Route will provide flu vaccines at receipts. For your comfort, Symptoms of the flu are sick. Despite some leaf drop, 49 through Waterville Valley their annual "walk-in" flu please wear a short-sleeved include fever, headache, Keeping hands clean is which creates colorful car- is showing lots of yellows, vaccine clinic at LRH on shirt that can be rolled up to extreme tiredness, dry one of the most important pets on the ground, the reds and oranges along the Tuesdays and Thursdays your shoulder. cough, sore throat, runny or steps to avoid getting sick foliage is bursting into flam- banks of the Mad River. On from 8:30 a.m. to noon and According to the Center stuffy nose, muscle aches and spreading germs to ing reds and vibrant the eastern side of the 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the for Disease Control, the flu and stomach symptoms others. It is best to wash oranges. Higher elevations region, the color is becoming Occupational Health is a contagious respiratory including nausea, vomiting your hands with soap and are drenched with beautiful well established, with plenty Department located next to illness caused by the and diarrhea, which is clean running water for 20 autumn colors. Some roads of green yet to change. the Emergency Department influenza viruses. It can uncommon but often occurs seconds. If soap and clean to consider for scenic drives Expect peak fall color to hit at LRH. Those interested in cause mild to severe illness, in children. water are not available, use in this region are Routes 3, this area very soon. receiving a flu vaccine can and at times can lead to The flu virus spreads an alcohol-based product to 16, 26, 110 and 145. Be on the stop by between these des- death. The best way to pre- mainly from person to per- clean your hands. Alcohol- lookout for wildlife and use Lakes Region: ignated hours. vent the flu is by getting a son through coughing or based hand rubs are signifi- caution as you travel these The foliage in the Lakes The cost of this year's flu vaccination each year. sneezing. Some people cantly fast acting and roads. It’s common to spot Region is right on schedule, influenza vaccine is $20 per Every year in the United become infected by touch- reduce the number of wild turkeys, deer and with the majority of the area person. Individuals must be States, on average 5 to 20 ing something with flu germs on skin. moose. Remember that just beginning to turn. Look 18 years of age and older to percent of the population viruses on it and then Littleton Regional moose are wild animals and for nice yellows on the ash receive the vaccine. The fol- catches the flu. On average, touching their mouth or Hospital's Occupational should be treated as such. trees, red leaves on the lowing methods of pay- 226,000 people are hospital- nose. Most healthy adults Health Department will Keep your distance if you sumac bushes and orange ment that will be accepted ized every year because of may be able to infect others continue to provide flu vac- see one. Shutterbugs will maples edging rivers and are cash, check, credit influenza and 36,000 people beginning one to two days cines while supplies last. want to hike trails through ponds. The Belknap and and/or debit card and gov- die from the flu. Some peo- before symptoms develop Questions regarding flu the woods and along the Ossipee mountain ranges ernment-issued Part B ple are at higher risk for flu and up to 5 days after vaccines should be directed lakes for wonderful photo appear to be bathed in a Medicare. LRH will submit complications including becoming sick, which to 444-9294. opportunities. The foliage is smoky red haze from a dis- the necessary paperwork elderly, children and people means you may be able to good and strong here and tance, then the colors will stay that way for anoth- become more vivid the closer week or so. er you get. Leaf peepers will see blasts of color along Pink Hair for Hope at LRH White Mountains Region: these roads: Routes 28, 109, LITTLETON–– The foliage is at different 109A, and 171. Travel Route of October. Drop-ins at the 100 percent of the proceeds to incomes to have had a mam- October is Breast Cancer levels all over the White 11 along Lake Spa are welcome. the LRH Charitable mogram within the past two Awareness Month and Mountains region. On the Winnipesaukee for This is the third year the Foundation to be used for years." people from all over find western side, the color is panoramic views or take Fresh Salon & Day Spa has women who are unable to pay For additional information meaningful ways to sup- well established. Scenic Route 113 and skirt around hosted a Pink Hair for Hope for a mammogram. about LRH's Pink Hair for port this important annu- drives along Routes 3 and Squam Lake for a glimpse of initiative during the month of According to the National Hope days, please call LRH’S al event that helps to raise Interstate 93 through early color. Another week or October and the second year Breast Cancer Awareness Community Relations office awareness about the fight Franconia Notch and Route so will make a big difference they have come to LRH to fur- Month, "Women below at 444-9304 or call Fresh Salon against breast cancer. 302 through Crawford in this region for color ther promote this important poverty level are less likely and Day Spa at 259-3400. This year Fresh Salon & Notch will not disappoint changes. initiative. The Salon donates than women at higher Day Spa will host Pink Hair for Hope days at Littleton Regional Hospital (LRH) placing pink hair extensions on individuals including staff, volunteers and community members on Wednesday, Oct. 12 and Friday, Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. until 4 pm. The Spa staff will be located in the lobby of the New Medical Office Building at LRH and outside the cafeteria during the lunch hour. Pink hair extensions can be purchased for $12. The Columbus Day weekend crowds at Polly's Pancake Parlor in Sugar Spa will also offer Pink Hill. (Photo by Mickey de Rham.) Hair for Hope at the salon during the entire month A14 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Obituaries Barbara Stimson Robinson, 80 Eleanor Kimble Nicholson, 99 WOODSVILLE– Barbara Goss and her husband Tom of LITTLETON—Eleanor Nicholson in Utica, NY.. She Langdoc and two grand- Stimson Robinson, 80, of Woodsville; a son, James G. Kimble Nicholson, 99, of was an active volunteer at local daughters Mariah and Gianna Highland Street, died on Robinson and his wife Sherry Littleton, passed away Sunday, blood drives and spent much of Littleton. and a sister Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2011 at the of Leesburg, Va.; two grand- October 2, 2011 at Lafayette time visiting the elderly. In Marjorie Hazen of Joliet, Il. Grafton County Nursing daughters, Alexandra “Alex” Center in Franconia, NH. She 1998 she relocated to Littleton, Her family thanks the per- Home, North Haverhill, with Graham and Sarah Robinson; was born in 1912 in Hamburg, New Hampshire, where she sonnel of the Lafayette Center her family by her side. a sister, Betty Stimson of Bath; New Jersey, to Alice (Post) resided first with her daughter for their compassionate care of She was born in Haverhill two brothers, Ronald Stimson Kimble and Marcus Kimble and then at Lane House. In Mother during her final stay on Aug. 1, 1931, a daughter of and his wife Peggy of and was one of eleven siblings. April, illness necessitated mov- with them. There are no public Erville and Roberta (Miller) Rochester, N.Y. and Jeffrey A. She graduated from Faxton ing to the Lafayette Center in services. Eleanor is interred at Stimson. Barb graduated from Stimson and his wife Jane of Hospital School of Nursing in Franconia. Crown Hill Memorial Park, Woodsville High School, Class North Haverhill; several Utica, New York, in 1934 and Eleanor was predeceased Clinton NY, beside her beloved of 1949 and then attended the nieces, nephews, and cousins. was a registered nurse at by her husband, Charles E. husband. To send a private Bennington School for Nurses There will be no calling Faxton Hospital until she Nicholson. She is survived by note of condolence to the fami- in Bennington, Vt. She worked hours. retired in 1981. In 1936 she her daughter Maryann ly go to as an licensed practical nurse A memorial service will be married Charles Edward Langdoc, grandson William www.RossFuneral.com at Cottage Hospital for 42 Barbara Stimson Robinson on Monday, October 10, at 11 years and among her many AM, at the Woodsville United duties there she loved rocking Gordon and she loved her dog Methodist Church, Maple Philip J. Cross the hundreds of babies she Britney. She will be fondly Street, Woodsville, NH with LITTLETON /BRADEN- a.m. at the First United Arrangements and care helped bring into the world. remembered for her love of Pastor Susan Ellery officiating. TON, FL -- Philip J. Cross Methodist Church in Littleton, have been entrusted to the Barb was a member of the children and for attracting In lieu of flowers, memorial passed away peacefully in his followed by a gathering at Pillsbury Phaneuf Funeral Woodsville United Methodist children to her side. contributions may be made to sleep on Aug. 18, 2011 in Doug and Marion’s home. In Home and Crematorium in Church for over 50 years and Barb married Gordon C. Woodsville United Methodist Bradenton, Fla. after a period lieu of flowers, donations can Littleton. For more informa- served as the former president Robinson on March 28, 1953. Church, c/o Reita Jones, 8 of declining health. be made to the Littleton Lions tion, go to the obituary section of the Girls Club. Barb was She was predeceased by Ammonoosuc Street, A celebration of Phil’s life Club Foundation, P.O. Box 104, of our website at www.pills- involved with every aspect of her parents, Erville Stimson on Woodsville 03785. will be held on Oct.15 at 11 Littleton 03561. buryphaneuf.com. the church, including organiz- February 4, 1964 and Roberta Ricker Funeral Home, ing church suppers and rum- Miller Stimson on January 14, Woodsville is in charge of mage sales, singing in the 2001; her husband Gordon C. arrangements. Terrence Alan Girard, 58 choir, making and delivering Robinson on Sept. 30, 1984; For more information or to Christmas baskets, and partic- and a nephew, Joshua M. offer an online condolence LITTLETON––Terrence After graduating from high Family members are ipating in the Couples Club at Stimson on Oct. 24, 2010. please visit Alan Girard died Sept. 30, 2011 school, he worked at the local Andrea and Alan Hall, broth- the church. Barb loved to go Survivors include her www.rickerfh.com. at Littleton Regional Hospital. first National Stores for many ers Mitchell and Sean Girard, dancing with her husband daughter, Linda J. Robinson He was born Jan. 2, 1953, the years. He also worked many sister-in-law Mary Jai Girard son of Forrest and Thelma years in the shoe industry. He and nieces and nephews. Girard. was employed by the FedEx There will be no church serv- James F. McIntosh, 88 The family was present Delivery Service and loved the ice. In lieu of flowers, dona- VENICE, Fla.—James F. ed Boston University and parents and a sister, Ethel Irene with Terrence when his long outdoors as well as spending tions may be sent to the Norris McIntosh died quietly on Sept. earned Masters Degrees. Murphy. He leaves behind a battle with cancer ended at time swimming, boating and Cotton Cancer Center in St. 24, 2011 in Venice, Fla. with his Helen became a career elemen- sister, Helen MacIver of N.C. three o’clock in the afternoon hiking. Terrence will be missed Johnsbury, Vt. daughter Judith at his side. His tary school teacher. While Also surviving are his on Sept. 30. by his family and friends. flesh failed but his spirit was attending night school, Bud devoted wife, Helen of strong and his mind acute served as a Brookline police Nokomis Fla. and their three when he “slipped the surly officer, an auditor for the children: James R. McIntosh of bonds of earth” and put out his Commonwealth, and a guid- Littleton, and fiancée Leslie hand to touch the face of God. ance counselor at BU’s School Forkner of Bigfork, Mont.; Senior Menu “Bud” was born in of Business Administration. Judith L. Takdjerad and hus- Brookline, Mass. on Nov. 4, He retired from Boston band Abdenour of Nokomis, Menu for October 12– October 19 1922 to Fred H. and Marion E. University in 1985 as Fla. and Norfolk, Mass.; and McIntosh. Educated in Administrative Dean of the Jean L. Cassady and husband Littleton Area Brookline public schools, he Graduate School of Greg of Grapevine, Texas. Bud The Bone Builders meet a.m. Bridge from 10 entered Boston University as a Management. McIntosh was proud of his five Senior Center at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. a.m.-1 p.m. Music with Charles Hayden Scholar in In retirement, Bud and grandchildren: Royce J. Helen on organ begins Bob Benjamin begins at September of 1941, enrolled in Helen lived in Bourne, Mass; McIntosh of Missoula, Mont.; WEDNESDAY–– BBQ at 11:30 a.m. Yoga 11:15 a.m. Tatting with ROTC, but left college upon Franconia and Bethlehem; as Maxwell P., his wife Tiffany, chicken, potato. begins at 1 p.m. Maxine begins at 1 p.m. his acceptance as an Army Air well as New Smyrna Beach and Bud’s great-granddaugh- Broccoli, cranberry Force Aviation cadet in and Nokomis, Fla. They were ter of Jefferson, Lexus salad and a raspberry TUESDAY––Ham with FRIDAY––Baked fish, September 1942. long time communicants and McIntosh; Ken Cassady of cookie. The Bone pineapple sauce, cauli- potato, vegetable, salad After training as a naviga- volunteers at St. Paul’s Lubbock, Texas and Tom Builders meet at 8:30 flower, tossed salad and and dessert. The Bone tor, he arrived in Cerignola- Episcopal Church in Brookline, Cassady of Grapevine, Texas; and 10 a.m. Music with pudding. The Bone Builder meet at 9:30 Stoara Italy in April, 1944 to Mass. and their sister Holly Young Builders meet at 8:30 a.m. Music with Ethel serve on a B-24J bomber. From Bud would say that his hap- and her spouse Jason of Charles on piano begins that base, with the 456th Bomb piest days were summer vaca- Atlanta, Ga.. at 11 a.m. CDSM a.m. Line dancing Cooper begins at 11:15 Group of the 15th Air Force, he tions at the family cottages that Bud was a fond uncle to Program begins at 1 begins at 1 p.m. a.m. flew 50 combat missions tar- he somehow afforded in almost two dozen nephews p.m. geting airfields, rail yards, Bourne on Cape Cod. He avid- and nieces. His heart was big WEDNESDAY––Curried MONDAY––Alfredo warehouses and oil refineries ly engaged in sailing, fishing enough for any youngster who THURSDAY––Macaroni chicken over rice, broc- spinach lasagna, veg- in Central Europe and the and clamming. He mentored needed a safe place for any & cheese, coleslaw and coli, Waldorf salad and etable, salad, dessert. Mediterranean. The 15th all his children, nieces and length of time. His most cher- strawberry shortcake. cake with topping. The The Bone Builders meet famously overcame the devas- nephews in these pursuits. ished legacy may be how those The Bone Builders meet Bone Builders meet at at 9:30 a.m. Music tating defenses at the Ploesti Bud was also an enthusiastic “youngsters” have followed at 8:30 a.m. Blood 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. begins at 11:15 a.m. refineries in Rumania, where and discerning reader all his his path in word and deed. Pressure/Blood Sugar Music with Charles on flak and fighters claimed 350 life, and acquainted his chil- Church Services were held heavy bombers from his group dren with books of history, at the Venice Nokomis United Clinic from 11 a.m. to piano begins at 11 a.m. TUESDAY––Potato bar in the four months Bud hit that biography, fiction and poetry. Methodist Church on Monday noon. Food raffle begins Knitters Group meets at with assorted toppings, target. He uttered hardly a He loved a good party when Oct. 10 at 10:30 a.m. A commit- at 12:30 p.m. Craft class 1 p.m. CDSM Program baked beans, salad and word about this ordeal until he he could sing old songs or a tal service is planned at the with Susan begins at from 1-3:30 p.m. dessert. Coffee Shop is was 80 years old. His last mis- revival service when he could family’s convenience in 12:45 p.m. Reiki with open from 8:30 a.m. and sion was November 7, 1944. sing rousing hymns. He was a Bourne, MA. Bud insisted that Dyanna begins at 1 p.m. Horse Meadow 10 a.m. The Craftroom He was discharged in October better-than-average handy- this be followed by a lavish Senior Center with Laurel opens at 9 1945 as a First Lieutenant and man, and like generations of fried clam dinner. FRIDAY––Baked cod a.m. Music with Eben was promoted to Captain after McIntoshes, was an adept The family asks that dona- with salsa, rice pilaf, WEDNESDAY–– begins at 11:15 a.m. The leaving active duty. woodworker. He was stolidly tions in Bud’s memory be roasted zucchini, salad Salisbury steak with Taste Testers meet at 1 Bud married his longtime proud of his Scottish heritage. made to Venice Nokomis Brookline sweetheart Helen He became a zealous but United Methodist Church 208 and dessert. 50/50 raffle gravy, potato, vegetable, p.m. The Nifty Needlers Claire McElroy on Dec. 29, cranky golfer in retirement. Palm Ave Nokomis, Fl 34275 begins at 12:30 p.m. salad and dessert. The meet at 1 p.m. 1944 in Brookline. In civilian His family was always para- or Tidewell Hospice Bone Builders meet at life the couple lived in mount – sometimes his joy and Philanthropy 5955 Rand Rd. MONDAY––American 9:30 a.m. The Writers WEDNESDAY––Teriyak Brookline, Lexington and always his kindly concern. Sarasota, Fl 32438. chop suey, Greek salad, Group meets at 10:30 i chicken, fried rice, veg- Needham, Mass. Both attend- Bud was predeceased by his rolls, tapioca pudding. a.m. Music with Phyllis etable, salad and & John begins at 11:15 dessert. The Bone a.m. Bingo begins at 1 builders meet at 9:30 p.m. a.m. The Writers Group begins at 10:30 a.m. THURSDAY––Turkey, Reeve Lindbergh joins potato, vegetable, salad the Writers Group at and dessert. Art class 10:30 a.m. Music with with Barb begins at 9:30 John & Phyllis begins at a.m. Designs with Jane 11:15 a.m. Bingo begins Oakes begins at 9:30 at 1 p.m. THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 A15 Local News Housing for Humanity for the North Country partnering with Habitat for Humanity

AMMONOOSUC REGION––Habitat for Humanity, Ammonoosuc Region (Ammonoosuc Habitat), is very happy to announce that its third family in three years will move into their new home just in time for Christmas. In 2009, Habitat built a house in Littleton; in 2010, the house was built in Whitefield. This year’s house is in Bethlehem. Ammonoosuc Habitat’s goal is to build one house each year. Annalisa Blake, a teacher at Bethlehem Elementary School and her two children, Elijah and Marina, are this year’s Partner Family. The family is very excited about their partnership with Habitat and they Volunteer crew works together to complete its third home in time for a lucky family to enjoy Christmas in their new home. are eager to do everything they can to help build the comes from individual and who have provided support. Ammonoosuc Habitat would house. They will put in many business donations, fundrais- While the homes are very love to hear from you. There hours of “sweat equity” as ing events, grants, and the affordable, partner families are many ways to volunteer. will their friends and other mortgage payments from must show their ability to pay Both skilled and unskilled family members. Other recently completed homes. the mortgage, the homeown- workers are needed to build Ammonoosuc Habitat volun- On Aug. 24, Whitney's, Inc. er’s insurance and the proper- the houses, as are people who teers will work alongside the of Franconia sent a crew to ty taxes. Families are chosen can find appropriate building Partner Family. shingle the roof of this year's based on their need and on sites, who can help with local Ammonoosuc Habitat is a Habitat house. Our local affil- their ability to make these fundraising events, and who Nina Garfield displays one of the bras donated to the first annu- local, non-profit organization iate provided the materials payments. They must also be can serve on committees. You al Raise a Cup fundraiser. Behind on the building are other bras staffed entirely with volun- and Whitney's provided the willing to put in a set number can call 616-2515 or email that have been donated to help raise Breast Cancer awareness. teers. Many area donors pro- skilled labor. Ammonoosuc of hours of labor, plus bring [email protected] (Photo by Mickey de Rham.) vide money and materials as Habitat is grateful to family members and friends om to find out how you can well as contributions of their Whitney's and all of the other to work on the house. help. “sweat equity.” Funding local building professionals If you want to get involved, Local author to discuss Cannon Mountain history at the Franconia Heritage Museum FRANCONIA—Cannon torical documents. The many If you can't make the event, 27. While visiting, enjoy our Mountain skiers and local his- stories included in this history the museum is open Friday typical 1870's New England tory buffs are invited to learn are informative and entertain- and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., until farm house with its fine collec- about the mountain’s ski his- ing. This book is written with the end of October and by tion of historic artifacts, and tory during a discussion by the love of a life-long partici- appointment. Copies of our current exhibit: Up and local author Meghan pant in both the skiing and Meghan's book will be avail- Down Main Street: Franconia McCarthy McPhaul at the hiking afforded by Cannon able for purchase in the Businesses Past and Present. Franconia Heritage Museum, and the other mountains in Museum Gift Shop. It will also For further information, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. Franconia Notch. be a last chance to learn about contact the Franconia Heritage McPhaul will share some of McPhaul learned to ski at Margaret Fuller, whose sculp- Museum at 823-5000, heritage- the stories and insights includ- Cannon Mountain as a child. ture will be in residence until [email protected] or ed in her book, “A History of After graduating college in the we close for the season on Oct. franconianh.org. Cannon Mountain: Trails, East, she moved to a Colorado Tales and Skiing Legends,” ski town and then briefly to (The History Press, 2011). Ireland. She has worked as a Developed in the 1930s, reporter at both the Littleton AANN VVIIEE Cannon is one of the oldest ski Courier and Caledonian- YYMM W areas in the United States. Record. She is now a freelance LL Among the area’s skiing firsts writer and mother of three are the first resort-based ski young children who are learn- FFARMSTARMSTANDAND school in the United States, the ing to ski at Cannon. For more first Alpine ski trail cut in the information about McPhaul or 603-838-6425 East, the first passenger aerial the book, please visit tramway, first professional ski www.meghanmcphaul.com. NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS 9:30am-12:30pm patrol and first World Cup The Franconia Heritage & Christmas Tree Farm Sweet Corn • Garlic • Onions • Winter Squash races in North America. Museum is pleased to host Our In researching the book, McPhaul in our parlor at 553 Open Daily 9 AM to 5 PM Potatoes • Greens • Lettuce Produce McPhaul interviewed several Main Street, Franconia. She is available Spencer, Jonathan, Empire, Macoun, Cortland, McIntosh, Honey Crisp, Dick & Linda VISIT OUR at Littleton longtime Cannon skiers and will answer questions and Mordhorst Food Coop workers, perused old scrap- sign copies of her book, which Gala, Paula Red and Ginger Gold Apples are now available. ROADSIDE STAND: Fresh cider pressed here at the farm. Pumpkins, Squash & Indian Corn books and poured through will be available for purchase. Trackside on Cottage Street, Littleton news clippings and other his- Refreshments will be served. PYO Apples every day 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Call for varieties being picked. Gift Shop • Farm Animals • Nature Trails and Kid’s Adventure Area THURSDAYS 2:30-5:30PM Cider House Cafe OPEN DAILY SATURDAYS 9:30AM-12:30PM from 7AM to 3PM Tuesday is Senior Day ~THROUGH OCTOBER~ www.windyridgeorchard.com 10% Off Apples & Cider! Rte. 116, North Haverhill, NH • 603-787-6377

The family of Peter R. Sherbinski acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kind expressions of sympathy. Everyone’s thoughts, prayers, cards, food, flowers and acts of kindness during this time will forever be remembered. A special thanks to Father David Kneeland of St. Joseph Church in Lincoln for celebrating a beautiful Mass, organist Dick Alberini, soloists Cecile Eisenhouer and Annie Deppe, Glenn Ward of Fournier-Hale Funeral Home, Chief Doug Moorhead and the Woodstock Police Department, the Lincoln Police Department, and Lin-Wood Ambulance Service. Peter will be remembered for his humerous personality and generosity.

The Sherbinski Family Woodstock, NH A16 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Local News 4-H’ers earn county medals at Annual Awards Night By Kathleen Jablonski tions for county medals. records book to add to each specific project area for two learned in 4-H to increase county and project records to Extension Educator They all won multiple year and numerous places or more years, they can write their life skills. the committee for review. 4-H Youth Development awards. where folks need to “sign an additional 4-H story for County medals are The committee looks for: set- It’s official. Four young Every 4-H member knows off” that a youth did the their records to show how awarded each year to out- ting and reaching goals; ladies who are members of about them…County 4-H required work to complete they have progressed in the standing 4-H members who growth in the project area; a the Grafton County 4-H Records. In every project their goals for the project. In project area and grown in have completed two or more variety of activities the mem- Program stepped up to the area, there is a project page addition, if a 4-H’er is age 11 their personal experiences, years in a project area. The ber has participated in and a plate and submitted applica- to complete, a county or older and has worked in a citing what they have member must submit their general understanding of the 4-H experience. To receive a medal and then continued progress awards, members need to show they have used their project area skills for the service to their commu- FALL FOLIAGE BLOWOUT SALE!! nity, their country or their FALL FOLIAGE BLOWOUT SALE!! world. Members must write a 4-H story which reflects on their knowledge and experi- 2011 FORD 2012 FORD ences. Neatness, creativity, grammar and spelling do count! EDGE SEL WOW! FUSION SE We are proud to announce WOW! the following members have Stock #53789—4-Cyl., Auto, Stock #52807—AWD, Leather, earned county medals for Power Roof, Navigation Power Roof, Rear Spoiler Total Total the 2010-2011 4-H year: Purchase or lease $25,755 MSRP Savings Grace Flynn, in the area of $39,380 MSRP Savings Food and Nutrition; – 370 Ford Disc. Pkg. – 445 Ford Disc. Pkg. $3068 $4353 – 623 Twin State Ford Disc. Madeline Flynn in the Horse – 983 Twin State Ford Disc. any new or project and Catherine Flynn – 1000 Ford Rebate – 500 Ford Rebate in the Citizenship project. All – 1000 Ford Bonus Cash w/4 w/4 pre-owned vehicle – 500 FMCC Cash Requires Financing three girls are members of – 1000 Ford Credit Cash Requires Financing Snow pre-owned vehicle – 1000 Ford FMCC Bonus Cash Snow the Bob-O-Links 4-H Club in Tires Tires North Haverhill. $35,027 in stock and $22,687 for $1 In addition, the review for $1 committee has set up a sys- THEN DEDUCT YOUR TRADE!! THEN DEDUCT YOUR TRADE!! tem of certificates for entries receive that have already received a county medal award, giving 4 WINTER TIRES recipients a Certificate of Continued Progress. This is an indication that the 4-H’er continues to work in the project to improve their skills, talents, leadership and expertise. Jessica Beck, an independ- 2012 FORD ent 4-H member, received 2011 FORD Certificates of Continued Progress for Clothing and EXPLORER LTD FOCUS SE Textiles and Gardening. Catherine Flynn received Stock #70929—AWD, Voice Nav., Power Lift Gate, Stock #23685—5-Dr., 4-Cyl., Auto, hers for Clothing and Moonroof, Leather Heated Seats, Power Roof Total Textiles, Public Speaking Total and Food and Nutrition. $45,335 MSRP Savings Grace Flynn was recognized Savings $24,145 MSRP $1340 for Clothing and Textiles and – 985 Twin State Ford Disc. $1985 – 305 Ford Disc. Pkg. Madeline Flynn for Clothing – 1000 Ford Rebate – 535 Twin State Ford Disc. w/4 and Textiles and Food and w/4 – 500 Ford Rebate Nutrition. INSTALLED FOR ONLY Snow The committee also recog- $43,350 Snow Tires nizes individuals who have THEN DEDUCT YOUR TRADE!! Tires $22,805 for $1 shown progress in a project for $1 * area, yet have not quite $1.00 THEN DEDUCT YOUR TRADE!! reached the standard for a $1.00 county medal. Certificates of Achievement were given to Folks, That’s Huge!! Jessica Beck for her work in Foods and Nutrition and Photography. -Dan Keene, Owner For more information about 4-H in Grafton County, please contact the UNH Cooperative Extension office at 787-6944 or email [email protected]. All programs sponsored by UNHCE are consistent with pertinent Federal and State laws and regulations Dan Dunbar Aaron Hall Dan Kelliher Derek Limoges Ted Lint Byron Moore Ken Prescott Todd Robinson Gregg Williams on non-discrimination regarding age, color, handi- From Newport cap, national origin, race, Preowned Preowned religion, sex, sexual orienta- 2008 LINCOLN MKZ AWD 2006 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB LARIAT 4WD tion or veteran’s status. STK #F2138, STK #S1489A, Loaded!!! $23,987 Loaded!!! w/Cap $24,810 2010 FORD FOCUS SE 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT STK #1376A, Auto, STK #P2152, Auto, Alloys, Pwr Group $17,840 Alloys, Pwr Group $18,475 2009 LINCOLN MKX ULTIMATE 2009 FORD F-250 SUPERCAB XL STK #1335A, STK #P2151, Pwr Group, A/C, Loaded!!! $31,425 w/Fisher Plow V-Blade $27,977 Exit

2008 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB 20 From Littleton 2008 FORD FUSION S STK #1315, Auto, Cruise $20,775 STK #1411A,Pwr Group, $12,375 CD Player, Pwr Group From White River Cruise, Tilt, A/C Exercise 2010 FORD F-150 CREW CAB LARIAT 4WD FULL SERVICE COLLISION 2008 CHEVROLET COLORADO STK #1158A, $33,776 CENTER ON PREMISES! STK #S1479A, Auto, $12,970 Your Loaded!!! Cruise, A/C Brain. www.TwinStateFord.com T Read he W pape HOURS: THE NE CONTACT US: News r. Toll Free Studies show that reading Monday-Friday 8-6 keeps the mind sharp. 1-800-323-8333 Give your brain a boost. Saturday 8-4 Subscribe to the newspa- or 802-748-4444 per and expand your mind with a world of Sunday information. Closed For Family THE COURIER *Does not apply to previously quoted deals. Subject to credit approval. Not all customer will qualify for all applicable rebates. Excludes A, X, Z, D Plan. Rebates subject to change. Sale prices include Documentation Fees. Tax, Title and Registration Fee extra. Call 569-8924 to renew New Hampshire residents DO NOT PAY Vermont vehicle sales tax. FMCC Rebate requires financing with FMCC, Commercial Upfit Rebate requires qualified Upfit and proof of business. 0% APR term varies based on vehicle model. 0% APR available in lieu of some rebates. Customer may receive $400 credit in lieu of the promotion. In the event winter tires are not available for a specific vehicle, customer will receive a $400 credit in lieu of tires. 4 snow tire promotion does not apply to commercial vehicles. your subscription. SECTION INSIDE: Woodsville in hunt for top 4 seed, B3 SPORTS B www.courier-littletonnh.com LITTLETON, N.H., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 SECTION B PAGE 1 Fever pitch for Profile against Littleton

By CHARLIE LENTZ [email protected] LITTLETON — ressure will come soon enough for Profile School and the rest of the field as theP Division IV state soccer tournament arrives in two weeks. But the Patriots got a taste of it early in the second half against Littleton Friday at Remich Park. Profile fell into a 1-0 hole against the Crusaders and was without its top scorer — senior Allen Komisarek — who was home in bed with a 102-degree fever. “I got a call from his mom today and she said he’s still running a high temp,” said Profile coach Dave Robinson. “It’s nothing serious but we definitely missed him today offensively.” Profile overcame both the one-goal deficit and Komisarek’s absence by fever- ishly rallying to a 2-1 victory to lift its record to 12-0. “Really it showed a lot of character for our team, coming back from a 1-0 (Littleton) lead,” Robinson said. “We’ve been down three times this season to teams 1-0 and we’ve really had the work ethic to come back. And when I say work ethic I emphasis it because they just worked for it. They did a great job at the CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER end of that (second) half of Littleton’s Jesse Ledoux, white jersey, attempts to block a pass by Profile’s Jake Kelley. pressuring (Littleton) up top.” Ben Mulkigian’s goal with just 2:55 into the second half attempt to head Bogardus’s now. There’s no question kicks. Quillin finished with difference,” Robinson said. 18:49 left in regulation off an to put Littleton up 1-0. cross into the net sailed just about it,” Gardner said. “We nine saves. Profile senior goal- “But I’ll tell you, the younger assist from Jake Kelley was Profile led 17-8 in shots and over the crossbar. had a tough battle today. We keeper Travis Greenlaw made guys who stepped in played the game-winning goal. The dominated play in the second “Our defense just stepped tried to stick to our game plan. three saves. awesome. Any tough match Patriots tied it with 21:23 left half, testing Littleton senior it up. We had one or two We’ve just got to concentrate The Division IV you have in the regular season in the second half on a goal by goalkeeper Tom Quillin. breakdowns against a very and finish. We don’t get that Tournament arrives in two is preparing you better for Nick Christoffersen with an Littleton had one last good good defense,” Robinson said. many opportunities and we weeks. Profile got a taste of playoffs. It’s good that we’ve assist from Tyler Doyle. attempt to tie it as Josh Littleton coach Jo Gardner don’t finish on them. When adversity early and the got some tough games down After a scoreless first half, Bogardus sent a nice corner said the Crusaders must take (Profile) stepped it up today Patriots were ready. the stretch. I’m glad Littleton Littleton’s Tom Boivin took a kick to the goal area in the advantage of their scoring we didn’t match their ener- “We’re not a real deep team gave us a heck of a game and nice crossing pass from Nick final minute — but senior chances. gy.” this year so missing one of our I’m glad we ended up on Whipple and headed it home midfielder Sam Brammer’s “Profile is the best right Littleton led 4-2 in corner starters — it definitely made a top.” Early blitz gives Stevens Lisbon in the hunt win over Littleton for top 4 seed By CHARLIE LENTZ [email protected] By CHARLIE LENTZ [email protected] CLAREMONT — Slow starts have been a problem LISBON — At season’s for the Littleton High field start Lisbon was focused on hockey team this season — replacing seven starters the theme returned as the from last year’s team and Crusaders traveled to face trying to earn a top-eight Stevens High for their lone seeding for the state tourna- night game this season. ment. A dozen games later Under the lights at the Panthers have their gaze Monadnock Park — several fixed on a possible top-four underclassmen on Littleton’s finish in the Division IV front line are still finding rankings. their identity in prime time. “We certainly have some “Right now we’re having tough games left but it’s start-of-the-game issues,” within our site,” said said Littleton coach Jeff Lisbon coach Les Poore. Soule. “We’re coming out “Our goal was a top eight CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER Lisbon’s Alex McKinnon beats Colebrook’s Jake Scherer to the ball. and the other team’s just (seeding) but now, we’ve bringing the ball right down put ourselves in a position into our circle and making where the top eight looks put them at No. 3 in the D- rounds state tourney — stuff happen — then we’re attainable.” IV rankings through last provided the home team transitioning into playing The Panthers lifted their weekend, which are used wins its opening-round better.” record to 10-2 after dis- for seed positions in the game. The transition came too patching Colebrook 5-0 on state tournament. A top- With four games remain- late as Stevens struck quick- CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER Oct. 5 at Lions Club four finish ensures two ing after the Colebrook vic- ly just four minutes and 53 Stevens Katie Chase, left, and Littleton’s Alyssa Antonucci track down the ball. Community Field. The win home games in the first two SEE LISBON, PAGE B5 seconds into the match and went on to defeat Littleton 3- Rouillard to give the close out the scoring. 0 on Oct. 6. Cardinals a 1-0 lead. Stevens senior goaltender Bethlehem, NH Littleton had trouble put- Perhaps Littleton could Jodi Dumayne made 12 PRESBY ting the ball in the cage but have made a comeback if saves. Littleton senior goal- 603-444-2104 generated several nice runs Stevens had not tallied a tender Kirsten Wilson made www.presbyenergy.com despite not being able to fin- goal just before the break. 18 stops and played well ENERGY INC. ish. Perhaps as the Cardinals senior forward under some heavy pressure Conserve Energy - Save up to 5% of your annual heating costs with an Crusaders underclassmen Katie Chase made it 2-0 with — Stevens led 20-12 in shots gain more experience they an assist from senior Megan and 8-6 in penalty corners. annual furnace cleaning by the experts at Presby Energy! will be able to finish what Deschaine with 1:24 left “(Wilson) did well. One of Furnace Cleaning and Maintenance they started. before halftime. the goals I know she got her “We had opportunities to “That was tough, the first stick on,” Soule said. “And it New ENERGY STAR®qualified heating and hot water systems score — most of the game we goal was tough too,” Soule went off her stick and in. 24-Hour Emergency Burner Service had two freshmen and soph- said of the tally that gave a (Stevens) is just better. I can’t We Deliver Home Heating Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel omores up front,” Soule Stevens a two-goal advan- say it any better.” said. “They’re learning. tage at the break. But coach Soule said the N.O.R.A. Certified Burner Technicians • Licensed L.P. Gas Fitters They’re figuring things out.” Stevens added a late goal night game gave his players Stevens sophomore for- with time running out. Dale another wrinkle to deal with 24-Hour Diesel Pumps ward Cassie Dale scored scored her second goal with and the experience perhaps Located off I-93 Exit 40 on Route 302 with 25:07 left in the first half 3:31 left in the match with an might be helpful down the (across from the Rocks Estate) with an assist from Abbey assist from Deschaine to SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE BB5 B2 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Sports Littleton boys edge Gorham Huskies

By CHARLIE LENTZ [email protected] LITTLETON — Triple-A isn’t an automobile service but rather the driving force behind Littleton’s offensive philosophy: always alert and alive. The strategy came into play with 13:49 left in regulation against Gorham on Oct. 3. “Unless the ball is in the goalie’s hands, out of bounds, or in the net we CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER don’t stop playing,” said Lisbon’s Jill Fifield winds up to kick as Colebrook’s Morgan Oakes defends. Littleton coach Jo Gardner. After Littleton’s Nick Whipple crossed the ball toward Gorham’s goal, Lisbon girls settle for teammate Tom Boivin and Gorham goalkeeper Tyler tie with Colebrook Sanshagrin collided and the ball squirted free to Keegan By CHARLIE LENTZ McGrath knocked it home to [email protected] McFarland in front of the tie it 1-1. net. McFarland rammed it LISBON — Down and then Just three minutes later at home to help lift Littleton to up — but ultimately some- 13:00, Fifield struck a nice cor- a 1-0 victory over the where in the middle. Lisbon ner kick that landed in front of Huskies Oct. 3. rallied from a one-goal deficit the net and Lindsey Heath CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER kicked it in to give Lisbon a 2- “That was a good heads- Littleton’s Nick Whipple charges the net as Gorham goalkeeper Tyler Sanshagrin defends at Norton Pike Field. to take a 2-1 lead against up triple-A play for them,” Colebrook but settled for a 2-2 1 margin. Gardner said. “We try to tie against the Mohawks at But Lisbon could not hold “I never have any nega- Lions Club Community Field the lead. A defensive break- concentrate on that a lot. tive things to say about T.Q. Sometimes we get it. Oct. 5. down allowed Kyla Dewitt to because he’s always in the Lisbon coach Mike spring free for a breakaway at Sometimes we don’t. But we game,” said coach Gardner got it that time.” McKeever said the Panthers 30:30 and she scored to tie it 2- of Quillin. “And he doesn’t must get past their middle-of- 2. Coach Gardner was let up — even though we pleased with Littleton’s road performances as the reg- After working hard to take only have a slim lead I know ular season nears its end and the lead, the Panthers relin- offensive intensity — the he’s going to protect and Gorham game marked the the Division IV Tournament quished it on missed defen- preserve our lead.” approaches. sive assignment. Crusaders third game after Littleton led 26-13 in playing Woodsville (Sept. “Our big issue is we’re cur- “(For both Colebrook shots and 6-1 in corner rently not consistent for 80 goals) we just took a mental 30) and Profile (Oct. 1). kicks. The Crusaders are “I think that my boys are minutes,” McKeever said. vacation for about five min- heading toward the final “That’s going to be the thing utes,” McKeever said. “And tired, playing three back-to- games of the season with back games is not helpful that’s going to have to be our when we did they took advan- the Division IV Tournament focus from here on out.” tage. To give (the lead) up and we have another game approaching. (against Lin-Wood Oct. 4) so The inconsistency cost because we didn’t mark a girl “Their starting to pick Lisbon after they rallied to coming in on the weak side — I’m just hoping my reserves their game up. We’re cor- have enough of a reserve,” take the lead against that’s a pretty tough pill to recting some of our errors Colebrook. swallow after making a big Gardner said. “But for as and becoming better tired as the boys have to be “I felt like both of the goals surge at halftime to come back ballplayers,” Gardner said. (Colebrook) scored today and get into the game.” — I thought they came out “And, like I said, my new- and played really hard were a result of our defense The teams battled through bies are starting to get a lit- breaking down and not com- a pair of 10-minute overtime (against Gorham). They tle bit more knowledgeable were rushing to the ball. We municating properly to cover sessions but could not settle it. about the game. We can still positions,” McKeever said. Lisbon led 11-4 in shots and won enough 50-50’s to keep work on our shooting — we us in the game and they Colebrook’s Josee Brunault 7-2 in corner kicks. McKeever like the crossbars, we like scored to give the Mohawks a said the Panthers must use fought to the end.” the frame a lot — but not Sanshagrin finished with 1-0 lead at 23:30 of the first their advantage in shots. inside it. But we’re getting half. Nine yards away from “We’ve got to finish on our 12 saves for Gorham. closer to where we need to Littleton senior goalkeeper the net, Brunault sprang free opportunities. This is the sec- be to make a good run into CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER Tom Quillin stopped seven unmarked and beat Lisbon ond game where we’ve more the tournament. One game Littleton’s Sam Brammer, white jersey, and Gorham’s Jon Chabot battle junior goalkeeper Hannah than doubled the opponent’s shots including a few late at a time, we’ll get there.” for the ball. saves to preserve the win. Champagne to a free ball — shots on goal,” McKeever and popped it over the keeper said. “And we’re not finish- for the score. Colebrook took a ing. We just have to start TOWN OF CARROLL PLANNING BOARD 1-0 margin into halftime. working on finishing. It’s just PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS At 10:00 of the second half, one of those things that some Indian Corn Mill Lisbon senior forward Jill of the girls up front don’t have 7:00 PM • Thursday, November 3, 2011 Fifield fired a crossing pass that killer instinct to just put Carroll Town Hall Apple Stand from the right wing that the ball in the goal.” Twin Mountain, NH deflected off a Colebrook Champagne finished with Situate by No. Haverhill Fairgrounds - No. Haverhill, N.H. defender and found Lisbon two saves. Lexi Lawson made The Town of Carroll Planning Board, in accord with N.H. RSA sophomore forward Shannon seven saves for Colebrook. 675:7, will hold a Public Hearing on the question of whether Telephone: 603-787-6511 McGrath in front of the net. to recommend the following zoning and subdivision amendments for adoption by the voters at the 2012 Annual Carroll OPEN DAILY 9AM - 5PM Snowmobile Collision & Town Meeting. Collision Repair Mechanical 1. Circulation of the ads APPLE VARIETIES: McIntosh, Parts & Repair 2. Time frame for conforming with State Regulations WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK 100% 838-5527 for Subdivisions Cortland, Honey Crisp, Macoun, Gala, Accessories ROUTE 302, LISBON RD, LISBON, NH 3. To add to “Definitions” in the Subdivision Regulations 4. To adopt Driveway Regulations Ginger Gold, Empire & Liberty 5. Replace Section 3.12 of the Zoning Regulations (other varieties to follow) Copies of the complete proposals, as currently being consid- MEADOW LEASING ered, are available for review at the Town of Carroll Town ALSO AVAILABLE: Littleton, N.H. Office. The Planning Board may make changes to either pro- Honey, Doughnuts, Pies, posal up until the close of the Public Hearing, but no changes may be made after the close of the Public Hearing unless a sub- Fresh Apple Cider, Squash and more. sequent hearing is held. 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THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 B3 Sports Woodsville girls Woodsville tops Lin-Wood By CHARLIE LENTZ Pinard, who shoot for top 4 [email protected] injured her knee LITTLETON — Just two earlier this season By CHARLIE LENTZ “It sailed right in the right days after scoring her 100th but is expected to [email protected] corner,” said Woodsville career point Julia Winn cele- return to the lineup today at LINCOLN — Woodsville coach Ann Loud. brated with five more goals Groveton. Hannah broke out with its best offen- Loud said Kinder had and one assist in Littleton’s Lavoie and Olivia sive output of the season been misfiring on direct kicks 8-1 victory over Gorham on Chartier were with an 11-1 win over Lin- in recent games. Loud said Oct. 3 at Norton Pike Field. recovering from Wood Friday in girls soccer. she had been auditioning a The Crusaders scored four injuries and did “The girls all stepped up,” few of Kinder’s teammates goals in both the first and not play against said Woodsville coach Ann to take direct kicks in prac- second half. Gorham. In Loud. “Lin-Wood played tice but decided to stick with “Today we put two great Pinard’s absence with a lot of heart. They did- Kinder and it paid off. halves together,” said — Glines moved to n’t give up.” “She had been missing a Littleton coach Kory Pinard. center halfback and The victory lifted lot of them,” Loud said. “I “I think our second half was Hastings moved Woodsville’s record to 9-2. didn’t actually tell her I was actually better than then from fullback to The Engineers were ranked going to replace her but I first half, movement of the outside halfback. at No. 4 in the NHIAA think she got the message.” ball, we moved it each Both players took Division IV rankings Woodsville goalie Abby other, passed it to each other advantage of the through Monday. If Simano made seven saves. beautifully.” moves in the victo- Woodsville can keep that Profile goalkeeper Kayla Winn, a senior forward, ry over Gorham. ranking it would play host to Mardin made eight saves. lifted her career total to 68 “(Hastings) usu- two D-IV Tournament games Woodsville led 17-11 I shots goals and 38 assists. ally plays defense provided it wins in the first and 7-1 in corner kicks. “She was on today,” said for us,” Pinard said. round of the tourney. “(Mardin) has really Pinard. “Everything she hit “But we’ve been Alejandra Herrera scored stepped up,” said Profile went well.” trying her in the two goals for Woodsville. coach Josh Lawton. While Winn is the middle because we Taylor Morris scored a pair of Lawton said the Patriots Crusaders old reliable, have girls that are goals for Woodsville. Louisa have played well recently in Littleton also got a boost obviously hurt. So Noble and Paige Martin also a 3-0 loss to Littleton and from junior Aimee we’ve been pulling both scored two goals for the then the close defeat at the Hastings, who tallied a pair her up and she’s Engineers. Amanda Bigelow, hands of the Engineers. of goals including a gor- finally starting to Corrie Kinder and Julia “We’re certainly playing geous shot from 25 yards understand the CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER Bowman each scored one at a higher level,” Lawton out on the left wing that position — because goal. Notching assists for said. “The next step is trans- found the upper left corner Littleton’s Lindsey Glines, white jersey, fires a shot from 20 yards out with Gorham’s she’s always been a Woodsville were Kinder lating that into putting it in of the goal. Libby Ouellette defending. Glines scored on the play. defender. She’s (two), Noble, Erica Belyea the net.” “Wasn’t that a beautiful never been a super- Cassandra and Nara Burgess. Loud credited senior for- shot? Beautiful rocket,” Gorham’s skilled dribbler but she’s Poulin made one save. Goalkeepers Abby ward Taylor Morris with a Pinard said. “Just a rocket. Lilly Keenan scored to cut starting to understand Littleton outshot Gorham Simano and Belyea com- good game and junior mid- Aimee had a great game.” Littleton’s lead 3-1. about her position — pass- 21-7 and led 3-2 in corner bined for four saves for fielder Nara Burgess with Senior midfielder Hastings answered with her ing the ball, set-up, give- kicks. Woodsville. Kate McCrohan playing strong defensively. Lindsey Glines added a goal long shot with the left wing and-go and all that stuff — In what seemed like a made 11 saves for Lin-Wood. “(Burgess) played both on another beautiful shot to make it 4-1. she’s getting it.” perfect game for Littleton, it Woodsville led 28-8 in halfback and fullback and from the middle of the field Winn scored three goals Littleton broke to a 4-1 appeared difficult to find shots and 3-2 in corner kicks. played very well,” Loud from 20 yards out — per- in the second half with lead at the half. Winn scored anything wrong with Woodsville is next scheduled said. fectly steering it to the assists from Glines and jun- a pair of goals to give Littleton’s performance — to play host to Lisbon Friday. The coach said she was upper right corner. ior stopper Dori Horne. pleased Kinder scored early Pinard said Winn’s offen- Littleton a 2-0 lead before Hastings scored with an but that’s a coach’s job and Glines tallied with an assist Pinard obliged. Woodsville 1, Profile 0 because playing conditions sive performance was her assist from sophomore from Winn to make it 3-0. “I still try to move kids BETHLEHEM — Corrie deteriorated as the rain fell. best single-game goal tally Maggie Hadlock. Like Hasting’s goal, Glines around,” Pinard said. “This Kinder scored the game’s “(Injuries) were a concern. in her career. But the coach Littleton senior goal- shot was placed deftly in late in the regular season, lone goal on a direct kick I was happy to get through was encouraged by keeper Taylor Glidden the upper corner of the goal. we only have three more from 20 yards at 16:01 of the with everybody in one piece. Hasting’s game. The made two saves and “Little blooper, up in the games. We still need to gel. first half to lift the Engineers The ball was taking crazy Crusaders have been exper- Crusaders freshman keeper upper corner,” Pinard said. We need to make those past the Patriots 1-0 on a bounces and the kids were imenting with different line- Jordan Odell made one “We had all kinds of great passes. The kids need to rain-soaked field at Profile having trouble staying on ups since the injury to jun- save. Brook Nadeau made shots.” work with each other.” School Oct. 4. their feet,” Loud said. ior center halfback Sydney eight saves for Gorham and Address – 491 Main St. Gorham, NH 03581 Phone #603-752-1248 Hours – 8am to 8pm Monday thru Saturday 8am to 6pm on Sunday 3 DAY SURF & TURF MEAT SALE OCTOBER 21ST-22ND-23RD USDA Inspected New York Sirloin Steaks- $2.97 Per Pound Frozen at Sea Cello Haddock Fillet 5lb Box- $3.77 Per Pound USDA Inspected Whole Pork Tenderloins – $4.47 Per Pound Frozen at Sea Broken Scallops- 5.97 Per Pound USDA Inspected Whole Beef Tenderloins-$6.97 Per Pound Frozen at Sea 41/50 Tail On Shrimp- $6.97 Per Pound USDA Inspected Boneless Chicken USDA Inspected Boneless Strip Breasts- $1.87 Per Pound USDA Inspected Boneless Chuck Pot Steaks- $4.47 Per Pound Roasts - $3.27 Per Pound USDA Inspected Boneless Chicken USDA Inspected Tender Steakhouse Tenders - $1.97 Per Pound USDA Inspected Family Pack Tails - $5.17 Per Pound Boneless London Broil Steak - $3.27 USDA Inspected Fresh Store Made Per Pound Ground Chuck - Country Fresh Boneless Pork Sirloin Cutlets or Roasts - $ 2.87 Per Pound USDA Inspected Boneless Shoulder $1.97 Per Pound Pot Roast -$3.27 Per Pound USDA Inspected Family Pack Boneless Top Round Steaks - USDA Inspected Boneless Sirloin Country Fresh Boneless Pork Chops $3.27 Per Pound Tip Roasts - $3.27 Per Pound or Roasts - $2.97 Per Pound USDA Inspected Boneless Top Prima Porta Hot or Sweet Italian Round Oven Roasts - USDA Inspected Boneless Sirloin Sausage - $2.77 Per Pound $3.27 Per Pound Tip Steaks - $3.27 Per Pound

USDA Inspected Family Pack USDA Inspected Boneless Rib-Eye Schonlands Natural Casing Franks Boneless Chuck Steaks - Steaks- $4.77 Per Pound 5lb Bag- $3.97 Per Pound $3.27 Per Pound THESE BLOWOUT PRICES WILL LAST THESE 3 DAYS ONLY! B4 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Sports Woodsville Profile boys defeat Woodsville boys rally By CHARLIE LENTZ said. [email protected] Robinson said it’s critical past Lin- FRANCONIA — Few that everyone on the roster things went right for contributes in both games Wood in OT Woodsville in its soccer and practices. match against Profile. While “You want the intensity By CHARLIE LENTZ everything seems to be of soccer to be good. You [email protected] going in Profile’s direction want the level of soccer not LINCOLN — including plenty of goals in to decrease — (the bench) Sophomore left wing Tony the Patriots 7-0 victory over didn’t do that today, the Bigelow scored on a header the Engineers Oct. 4 at the kept that intensity up, with 4:22 left in the second Dow Field. which was good to see,” overtime to lift Woodsville The win lifted Profile’s Robinson said. “Some of over Lin-Wood 2-1 Friday. record 11-0 while these guys who haven’t The Engineers game-win- Woodsville’s record fell to 2- played as big of minutes ning goal came after senior 6-2. Woodsville coach Mike will be there some day. But fullback Andrew Dockham Ackerman said the this year, with their role, lofted a long throw-in to Engineers didn’t lift their they’re fitting in very well.” the goal area and junior game or their defensive And the underclassmen Kevin Briggs headed the effort. are providing good compe- ball over to Bigelow, who “They look very good if tition in practice scrim- knocked it in. you stand around and let mages against the first team- “(Dockham) has a real them have every ball — ers. long throw,” said don’t challenge the 50-50 “Our scrimmages now Woodsville coach Mike balls,” said Woodsville are so much more competi- Ackerman. “Briggs coach Mike Ackerman. tive than they were from skipped it over to “Very disappointed. We laid day one,” Robinson said. “If Bigelow.” down today. We didn’t play you don’t work yourself Lin-Wood took a 1-0 like Woodsville soccer play- between games you’re not lead with just 1:10 left in ers. We better get our act CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER going to get better. I was Woodsville’s Andrew Dockham, right, attempts to clear the ball as Profile’s Bailey Johnson approaches. the first half as freshman together before we play our happy to see those guys step Bryce Gillen scored off an next one — I’ll tell you that.” in today. In that second half assist from freshman “We got up 4-0 against focused. Gunter, freshman Quinn Allen Komisarek scored this is the best minutes I’ve Wayne Child. these guys the first time and “Those younger guys are Malcom, junior Luke three goals, Jake notched got out of them. It was real- Lin-Wood almost then we let up,” Robinson playing much better. My Anneser, junior Matt Balkau Kelley two and Jared Gunter ly good to see. We have to pushed its lead to 2-0 in the said. “The younger kids got swing guys that don’t get as and sophomore Jakob Senft. and Nick Robie each tallied continue to work harder and second half but Woodsville in and then said ‘Oh, we’re big minutes “Any games that we’ve once. Assists were notched get better every single day. If freshman goalkeeper up 4-0’ and they let up.” Among the younger play- gotten up (with a big lead) by Komisarek, Ben we don’t do that we’re not Skyler Clough stopped a As the Patriots head the ers who have contributed they’ve come in much better Mulkigian, Kelley, Robie, doing ourselves any favors Lin-Wood penalty kick. final games of the regular despite playing limited min- later in the season and kept Nick Christoffersen and as we get closer to playoffs.” “(Clough) dove to his season they are staying utes are freshman Jared the level of play,” Robinson Cam Johnson (two). left and knocked (the Profile led 18-8 in shots. penalty kick) wide,” Profile led 3-0 in corner Ackerman said. kicks. Woodsville freshman After a scoreless first 60 keeper Skyler Clough made Littleton girls defeat Profile minutes, coach Ackerman nine saves. Profile senior moved junior Kevin Briggs keeper Travis Greenlaw By CHARLIE LENTZ [email protected] from his sweeper position made five saves. on the back line to up front In the two team’s first LITTLETON — Littleton at striker for the final 20 meeting on Sept. 1 at defeated Profile 5-0 at minutes. Woodsville Profile raced to a Norton Pike Field Friday. It “Time was starting to 4-0 lead but surrendered was the final regular-season wear down but the kids two late goals in a 4-2 win. home game for the were playing hard,” Profile coach Dave Crusaders this season and Ackerman said. “They kept Robinson was pleased that lifted their record to 10-1-1. plugging away.” the team kept working in Senior forward Becky Briggs scored with just the 7-0 victory. Abbott scored first for 8:17 left in regulation with Littleton off of a crossing an assist from senior full- pass from sophomore back John Miller to tie it at MAKE THE Maggie Hadlock. Senior for- 1-1 and set up the dramatic ward Julia Winn made it 2-0, overtime finish. RIGHT Winn scored after senior Lin-Wood freshman midfielder Lindsey Glines keeper Jon Rich finished put the ball in play off a cor- with seven saves. Clough MOVE! ner kick. Freshman Maya finished with three saves Northrop scored after soph- for Woodsville. omore midfielder Hannah Woodsville outshot Lin- Lavoie fired a shot which Wood 21-4 and led 13-1 in rebounded off Profile goal- corner kicks. Ackerman keeper Kayla Mardin — credited Miller and junior Northrop scooped up the fullback Chris Hunter with rebound and fired it in for 3- playing well defensively. 0 lead. Junior halfback Lin-Wood coach Tony Aimee Hastings knocked a Drapeau’s lineup was goal home with an assist missing two starters from Northrop to make it 4- including senior fullback 0. Hadlock tallied to com- Brenden Ingalls, who is out plete the scoring. CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER with an injury. Drapeau Senior Taylor Glidden Profile’s Caroline Eyman, left, tries to the clear the ball as Littleton’s Julia Winn nears. credited his freshman and freshman Jordan Odell goalie, Jon Rich, and all his Advertising works. both played in goal and Call 1-877-766-6891 players with adapting to a combined for one save. Littleton outshot Profile today. and Madison McNamara. new lineup and hanging salmonpress.com Mardin stopped eight shots 16-1 and led 8-1 in corner Littleton 6, Lin-Wood 0 “All our younger play- tough. Drapeau said fresh- for Profile. kicks. LINCOLN — Three ers played well,” Pinard man fullback Ryan Littleton coach Kory Littleton players each scored said. Clermont was among a DiPrete Promotions, Inc. Pinard said his whole two goals to help the Senior goalkeeper host of defenders who 300 Tables defense played well but Crusaders defeat the Taylor Glidden and fresh- played well and battled Manchester, NH credited junior stopper Dori Lumberjacks 6-0 on Oct. 4. man goalie Jordan Odell into the second overtime. Horne with an excellent Julia Winn, Natasha Favreau each played one half for “(Rich) made some big GUN SHOW defensive effort. Pinard said and Dori Horne each scored the Crusaders but neither saves. (Clermont) hasn’t the win was good way for twice. was credited with a save. played defense all year. October 15-16, 2011 his seniors to finish out the “Our team played well. Anna Perkins made eight (Without two starters) we RADISSON HOTEL home regular season. We handled the ball well. To saves for Lin-Wood. had to shift people around EXPO CENTER Saturday 9-5 “The girls off the bench Lin-Wood’s credit, they did- Littleton outshot Lin- and it changed the team 700 Elm St., Manchester, NH Sunday 9-2 really supported their sen- n’t give up,” said Littleton Wood 15-0 and led 6-3 in dynamic,” Drapeau said. I-293, Exit 5 iors,” Pinard said. coach Kory Pinard. corner kicks. Littleton is next sched- Assists were notched by Admission $8.00 (603) 225-3846 www.dipromo.com uled to play at Groveton Winn, Chloe Pilgrim, Horne STOCKLEY TRUCKING & SALVAGE 405 South Main St., Lisbon Buying Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Etc. Free Car Removal Call for Prices • Mon-Fri 7-4; Sat 7-Noon

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[email protected] THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 B5 Sports Senior day for Littleton’s soccer quintet

By CHARLIE LENTZ important.” [email protected] One of Winn’s linemates LITTLETON — Signs were on the forward line is speedy hung and balloons filled senior Becky Abbott. Friday at Norton Pike Field as “(Abbott) is just so fun to five departing seniors on watch out on the wing,” Littleton’s soccer team played Pinard said. “She’s just so fast, their last regular-season home you never know what to game in a 5-0 victory over expect from her but you know Profile. it’s going to be 100 percent.” Beginning in their fresh- Senior goalkeeper Taylor men season through the win Glidden, who was voted against Profile, Littleton’s Honorable Mention All-State overall record was 60 wins, 10 last season, has been between losses and four ties. Like the posts since her freshman untethered balloons the quin- year. tet will soon be on their way “All four years of playing — coach Kory Pinard has goal, I’d guess that she’s given watched them helped lift his up only a handful of goals,” program. Pinard said. “(Glidden) just “It’s fun to have a group of gets along with everybody. five or six girls that gel togeth- The nice thing is she’s always er as friends and teammates,” been there for her teammates. Pinard said. To see her grow from her The group included senior freshman year to now has forward Julia Winn, who been fun.” scored her 69th career goal in Senior midfielder Lindsey the win over Profile. Winn Glines will also depart after CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER was voted First Team All- season’s end. Littleton coach Kory Pinard stands with, from left, Julia Winn, Becky Abbott, Taylor Glidden, Lindsey Glines and Ashley Hill.. State last season. “(Glines) really matured “(Winn) is just an all- the last two years. She didn’t she moved to center halfback, solid at sweeper and will be two years she’s been incredi- tice and games for the under- around great player. She does play a lot her freshman or I’m so proud of her and what missed as well. Hill, Glidden ble on defense.” classmen. so well on and off the field,” sophomore years,” Pinard she’s done.” and Winn were tri-captains Coach Pinard said he “They’re all such great role Pinard said. “And she really said. “She was a wing half- Senior sweeper Ashley for the Crusaders. would not be the only one to models,” Pinard said. “They keeps the (offensive) flow of back last year and this year Hill, voted Second Team All- “(Hill) is such a rock in the miss the departing seniors — will be missed.” the game going, that’s so (with injuries to key players) State last season, has been back,” Pinard said. “The last who set the tone in both prac-

LISBON — which is what we’ve got and stretched its lead to 3-0 to do,” Poore said. “Today on a goal by junior forward Littleton routs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1) the offense really put on a Mike Heath with an assist tory: How about a top-four show as our defense strug- from Kwon at 10:04 of the seeding? gled a bit. We shut second half. Chad Knighton Franklin in field hockey “It could be,” Poore said. (Colebrook) out but it was- made it 4-0 at 26:02, weav- “If we continue to do what n’t so much as what we did, ing through Colebrook’s By CHARLIE LENTZ we’ve got to do. (Winning) but what they missed. They defense and tallying from [email protected] three out of four or four out had some real good oppor- seven yards out. LITTLETON — When it of four will definitely get it tunities that they didn’t Junior Justin Quinn com- rains it pours. Not only with done. So that’s what we’re convert on and that was the pleted the scoring with an the weather but the outburst kind of hoping to do.” difference in the game.” assist from Bryton Fontaine continued in Littleton’s 9-0 Lisbon offense has been Lisbon didn’t miss on its at 35:00. victory over Franklin at clicking as the regular sea- scoring opportunities. Lisbon goalkeepers Norton Pike Field Oct. 4. son nears the finish line and Sophomore forward Garrett McGrath and Josh Under a steady rain the the Panthers played well Chad Knighton gave Deem combined for five Crusaders tallied their against Colebrook. Lisbon a 1-0 lead at 7:05 of saves. Cody Hastings biggest offensive output in “(Colebrook) had the the first half. Senior for- stopped seven shots for coach Jeff Soule’s three-year better opportunities the ward Andrew Knighton Colebrook. Lisbon outshot tenure with the club. first 20 minutes of the made it 2-0 at 13:34 with an Colebrook 20-13. Both “We played well up front, game. We just happened to assist from senior forward teams earned one corner definitely when we had to,” pinpoint two shots and get Hyeokjun Kwon. kick. Soule said. up — like we’ve been doing Lisbon led 2-0 at halftime Freshman Aleigha Langtange led the attack with three goals. Sophomores Kerri-Lynn Hennessey and

Paige Kezerian both scored CHARLIE LENTZ/THE COURIER twice. Freshman Tianna Littleton’s Emma Cook, left, waits for the pass from teammate Neely Sparks and senior Alyssa Mason against Franklin. Antonucci each added one goal. Littleton led 25-13 in shots. “(Smith) had a real strong Langtange’s scoring prowess. Franklin had a 9-1 advantage defensive game,” Soule said. “She has a feel for the in penalty corners. Senior Langtange scored all three game. You can’t teach that,” goaltender Kirsten Wilson of her goals in the first half. Soule said. “And she’s got made nine saves to notch the Langtange started playing great hands. She’s excellent shutout. field hockey only two years on getting her stick on the “Kirsten definitely stepped ago but has flourished. ball. She’s not overthinking, up, she was able to negate the “She’s got a very good she’s just playing.” attack on their side,” Soule sense, anticipation, where the The victory lifted said. ball is going to go and what to Littleton’s record to 6-5. The Soule also credited junior do with it,” Soule said. Crusaders are scheduled to Haley Smith with helping Soule said none of the finish the regular season at Wilson get the shutout. credit should go to him for Newfound Friday.

FIELD HOCKEY Soule didn’t like losing. Tournament approaches. But the Crusaders (6-6) “I think we played well,” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1) played a very athletic Soule said. “Where people road. Stevens team that lifted its are now — we’re figuring “It’s different. It’s fun,” record to 6-3 and the action out how this group plays Soule said. “It’s something was end-to-end. And well together.” different, it’s cool, you look Littleton is still fitting many Littleton is scheduled to back on it say it’s a nice underclassmen into critical close out its regular season thing.” roles as the Division III at Newfound Friday. USINESS www.courier-littletonnh.com BLITTLETON, N.H., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 [email protected]

PHOTO BY TARA GILES Original artwork hangs on the wall at Fiddleheads in Littleton.

Photo by Meg Brown Strawberry cupcakes on display at the French Sisters Bakery on Main Street. Littleton welcomes new businesses LITTLETON- Nestled in Bergeron is pleased with the the heart of Littleton is its location. PHOTO BY TARA GILES PHOTO BY TARA GILES newest addition to the Main There is “a lot going on. It A peek at some items available at Fiddleheads Sept. 25. Bette and Ron Guerin stand in the art gallery section of Fiddleheads Street community: The doesn’t feel like the middle of Sept. 25. French Sisters Bakery. Styled nowhere,” Bergeron said. after a Parisian café, the bak- Already seasoned in the salon ery holds a quaint ambiance industry, Bergeron has that reflects its size and the owned salons in Groveton Fiddlehead's Grand peacefulness felt upon enter- and Bradford, Vt. She is ing. With a black and white pleased to say that many of square tile floor and pale pink the clients follow her wherev- walls, it is a little slice of er she moves, but welcomes Opening Celebration France right here in New walk-ins enthusiastically. Hampshire. Customer service is her main By Tara Giles promoting local New explained. donate to various charities as Owner and baker, Pat priority, and the salon reflects LITTLETON - England artisans, as well as The crisp, art gallery style well as an awareness of Fair Tilton decided on the French that with its positive, relaxing Fiddleheads, originally members of the Fair Trade shop hosts items such as Trade Federation affiliation." theme based on her French- feel. According to Bergeron, established in Colebrook, in Federation, Canada and the blown glass, aroma-therapy Mrs. Guerin said. "I want to Canadian ancestry, and she chose “sunshine colors” 2002, is happy to announce United States. "I'm a busi- products, pottery, jewelry, be able to put my head on selected the name “Sisters” that are both appealing to its expansion into down- ness woman, but I will not fine art, nature and relax- my pillow and feel good after the many pairs of sisters men and women so everyone town Littleton. Its grand buy products that are not a ation CD's, leather hand about the products I offer" found in her family. Tilton feels comfortable upon entry opening celebration was part of the Fair Trade bags and then some, all at an Guerin added. loves the size of her space due through either door of the held Oct. 8-9. Door prizes, Federation, I buy products affordable price. "I want peo- You can find more infor- to the simplicity it brings. salon. such as gift certificates to from people who honor ple to walk away whether mation about Fiddleheads at Already familiar with the Not only does Northern Millers Cafe and Bakery, The labor laws and fair wages." they've spent five dollars or www.facebook.com/fiddle- food industry, Tilton and her Charms offer full hair servic- Rabbit Hill Inn and Every item in the store is five hundred, knowing they headslittleton or by calling husband- a chef- owned the es (including hair feathers, Fiddleheads were available hand picked by Mrs. Guerin bought a good piece of qual- the store at 603-444-8044. For Grand Depot Café on Cottage Re4mer semi-perms and ker- in addition to free refresh- herself. "I'm happy to buy ity merchandise." those of you who would like Street that is now the Little atin treatments), but facials, ments. The shop is located from an artist in California if Their mission is to offer to know more about the Fair Grille. She always loved bak- nail services, full body wax- above Miller's Cafe at 16 Mill they make something that I "quality and unique items in Trade Federation, informa- ing, though, and commented, ing and stand-up tanning. Street. feel is truly unique and inter- all mediums and to incorpo- tion is available at www.fair- “it’s relaxing for me.” According to stylist Justine Owners Bette and Ron esting that I can bring to my rate "feel good" purchases by tradefederation.org According to herself, Styles, “I love that Lyne is Guerin pride themselves on customers" Guerin selecting companies that Tilton may just be “a little into educational advance- country baker,” but her cre- ment,” which is why the ations are decadent! Amidst salon is broadening their the familiar chocolate chip services with SO.CAP hair cookies lies a display of cup- extensions beginning in mid Where to get financing for a new business cakes, scones, pies, cake slices November. Styles also appre- and a few gluten free treats. ciates the convenient parking All small businesses start cer’s feet. The disadvantages formal agreement spelling Banks and credit unions. Her favorite item to bake is for clients, and that the loca- with something in common: may not be as clear. Other out the loan details (interest Financial institutions are cheesecake, and she has tion on Union Street allows they devour cash. They need priorities, such as college rate, loan term, payment often reluctant to lend already created several differ- for a broad range of clients cash for inventory, office savings and retirement schedule). And remember, money to businesses without ent varieties including mint originating from Vermont space, insurance, legal fees, plans, can get shoved aside. many a family relationship a proven track record, espe- and tiramisu. The bakery and the Whitefield area as business licenses, remodel- So if you’re going to use and golf partnership have cially in today’s credit-chal- line-up changes daily, but well as from Littleton. ing costs and the list goes on. your own assets, set limits. been ruined when a business lenged market. But that Tilton is sure to keep a supply Along with Bergeron and If you’re thinking about Decide how much risk fails and loans can’t be doesn’t mean you shouldn’t of what people ask for. Styles is Matt Hampson, a starting a small business, you’re willing to incur and repaid. try. To increase your likeli- Although many ideas just master barber who is present here are some financing don’t deviate. Home-equity loans and hood of success, take time to come to mind, Tilton says, “I at the salon Mondays and sources to consider. Friends and relatives. lines of credit. Another pos- lay out a detailed business read cook books like novels” Tuesdays from 8 a.m. to 6 Personal assets. The Convince your brother and sible source of financing, the plan (a good idea whether or and alters recipes based on p.m. Basic salon hours run advantages of tapping your golf partner that your idea is equity in your house can not you ever visit a bank) her own ideas. She accepts Wednesday through Friday own bank account are obvi- the greatest thing since often be tapped either and be able to justify your special orders (such as birth- at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and ous. You don’t have to pay sliced bread and they may through a fixed rate loan or a business needs in writing. day cakes and pies), but Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 the money back; you don’t provide seed money for your variable rate line of credit. Other sources of start-up strays from weddings. p.m., but later appointments incur interest; you don’t new enterprise. If they lend These sources of financing financing include retirement However, she will call in a are welcome. The hours are have to grovel at a loan offi- you cash, be sure to set up a tend to have much lower plans, grants, even credit friend- who is a pastry chef- quite versatile. interest rates than credit cards. Remember to think to create a special cake for Positive feedback has cards or personal loans. The through the amount needed such an occasion. already been flooding in from “Check Our Competitive Rates, disadvantage, of course, is and have a realistic plan for Along with sweet baked customers with Mark that your house is on the repayment. If you need help goods, the French Sisters Groblewski stating, “If you Then Decide” line. Fail to make the pay- with your financing plan or Bakery also serves lunch want a New York haircut, ments and you could face other business issues, give items such as quiche and come here”. CELEBRATING 130 YEARS IN BUSINESS foreclosure. us a call at 444-6363. soup, and wine for purchase For now, Bergeron is Professional Insurance Service For Your Needs by the bottle. Since its open- enjoying her space and the Since 1880 Licensed in NH & VT ing day on Sept. 22, there has homey atmosphere it pro- COMMERCIAL LEASE been much positive feedback, vides. She loves that lay-out HOME • AUTO • RENTERS according to Tilton. The bak- and how welcoming the SPACE AVAILABLE! ery’s hours are Tuesday Littleton community has RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • BUSINESS through Saturday from 10 been to her business. To WORKERS’ COMP. • CLASSIC CAR ALL TYPES AND SIZES! a.m. to 6 p.m. schedule an appointment call WIDE SELECTION OF: OFFICE • RETAIL Just down the road from 444-4419, or walk in anytime the French Sisters Bakery on at 316 Union Street across INDUSTRIAL • WAREHOUSE & DISTRIBUTION Union Street is Northern from the Lakeway HERE’S THIS WEEK’S FEATURE PROPERTY Charms Salon. Since its open- Elementary School. ing on Aug. 16, owner Lyne Bethlehem, NH - Well maintained modern ware-house is located off I-93. Pod 1 consists of 20,600 +/- SF on two levels (Main level with PLLC mezzanine) and Pod 4 with 12,000+/- SF. Both spaces include ARK L. SECORD Greg Eastman loading docks. M Littleton MLS # 4049065 certified public accountant Lisbon Offered at $4.50 sq ft. 93 Main St. 22 North Main St. 76 Main Street 603-444-3975 603-838-6522 Call our PO Box 882 Littleton, NH 03561 NH Toll-Free 800-427-3975 Commercial Team at 603.444.6363 If No Answer 444-4824 603-823-5700 [email protected] www.hunkins-eaton.com www.peabodysmith.com REAL ESTATE Classifieds THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 B7

— FORECLOSURE SALE AT — PUBLIC AUCTION Crane Street Court 2-BR MANUFACTURED HOME ON LAND 35 Crane Street, Littleton, NH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 AT 11:00 AM MANAGEMENT 155 TRUDEAU ROAD, BETHLEHEM, NH ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Modern one and two bedroom apartments. Some specially designed wheelchair-accessible units. Must meet Rural Development income eligibility requirements. Rents based on 30% of adjusted monthly income. For more information or an application please contact: ID #11-1473 • 1978 manufactured home & detached 2-car garage with loft located SK MANAGEMENT on a 1.01± acre lot along US-3 just north of Franconia Notch • 14’x66' home has 924± P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071 SF GLA, 4 RMS, 2 BR & 1 BA • Aluminum siding, large deck, and FHA/oil heat • Private (603) 878-2400 • TDD: (603) 878-1326 well & septic system • Tax Map 209, Lot 19-4. Assessed value: $52,600. 2010 taxes: www.skcompanies.com Mittersill USA!! Well kept, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath chalet is move-in $1,318. Mortgage Ref: Grafton County Registry of Deeds Book 3467, Page 205. Sale This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. per order of Mortgagee by its Atty: Law Office of Steve J. Bonnette, Keene, NH; Steve Appleton Business Center, P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071-0250 ready for the 2011/2012 ski season, fully furnished, and IT'S THE Directions: J. Bonnette, Esq. I-93 to exit 35 onto US-3 (D.W. Hwy.) north for 5.2 miles Phone: (603) 878-2400 • FAX: (603) 878-4740 • TDD: (603) 878-1326 ONLY single family home for sale in Mittersill. Features include new to a left onto Trudeau Road for .2 mile. Property is on the left. Terms: $5,000 deposit by living room/dining area, updated kitchen, family room downstairs cash, certified check, bank check, or other form of payment acceptable to Mortgagee at time of sale, balance due within 45 days. Other terms may be announced at time of with lots of light, washer/dryer, lot of storage for your toys, and an sale. All information herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee outdoor hot tub that comes with a view for those winter evenings does not warrant the condition or existence of any feature described above. after skiing all day. MLS# 4094235, Call to View Today!! NH Lic. James R. St. Jean “Franconia’s Winter Rental Specialists” #2279 AUCTIONEERS 800.247.5536 • www.franconiarentals.com 603-734-4348 . www.jsjauctions.com

114 Easterly Road, #138 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook, Lincoln, NH Lincoln, NH 11 Riverglen Lane 9 Remick Lane 383 Main Street NICE PRICE REDUCTION OF $10,000 NEW TO THE MARKET! Free standing Littleton, NH Bretton Woods, NH Franconia, NH JUST IN TIME FOR THE SKI SEASON! 3 bedroom with enclosed loft for a Features fantastic year-round views 4th bdr, 2 full bath townhome @ the 603-444-1294 603-278-1140 603-823-5700 in the sought after Clearbrook top of Clearbook Assoc. with upgrad- Assoc. Upgrades already done, ed flooring, carpeting, newer furni- this 3 bdrm + loft, 2 bath well ture, propane heating and replaced maintained townhouse set to go. wrap-around deck. Being sold nicely $224,900 MLS 4092245 furnished for $259.9K 5-2 Autumn Avenue, Serving NH’s White Mountains area for 40 years, Lincoln Sta., Lincoln, NH View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Set back in a quiet cul-de-sac you'll now servicing above the Notch! find this 3 bdrm, 2 full bath & 1/2 Whitefield, NH -Wonderful 3 bedroom post and beam townhouse. With access to the Pemi. River dues include indoor/outdoor home located on a private road near Forest Lake on 5 private pools, Jacuzzi, Tennis, Cable TV, shov- acres. Open concept kitchen/living/dining area on first floor eling/plowing, winter shuttle bus. with unfinished full bath. Both the custom kitchen cabinets Recent upgrade to curtains and LR furniture. $224,900 MLS 2736370 and living room floor are a beautiful white birch hardwood. 50-2 Fox Run Rd, Village of Master bedroom has loft area for storage or can be used as Loon, Lincoln, NH additional room for office and attached unfinished bath. Full unfinished walkout basement has radiant heat and houses Renovated 2 bedroom + loft, 2 bath Your #1 Source for information on townhome. South facing and sunny utilities/laundry room and more options! year-round views of Loon’s ski Loon & the White Mountain Area slopes. Open dining/living area, loonrealestate.com ❘ 603.745.8112 MLS #4095574 | Offered at $189,900 hardwood floors, propane fireplace, Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. cathedral ceilings, enclosed tiled Located at the base of Loon Mountain, next to the Adventure Center mudroom, propane heat & instant 60 Loon Mountain Road ❘ Lincoln, NH 03251 ❘ A Subsidiary of Loon Mountain Rec. Corp. H20 too. $224,900 MLS 4087669 OTHER PEABODYOTHER & PEABODYSMITH OFFICES & SMITH IN OFFICESPLYMOUTH, IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. NHJOHNSBURY, VT

334 Main St., Franconia, NH (603) 823-7700 Toll Free: 800-646-8673

www.reinholdassociates.com

WESTERN SUNSETS & VIEWS in the Winter set this cozy two-bedroom chalet apart from the others. Built in 2002, this home offers a private wooded setting, some seasonal mountain views and southern exposure. 1200 sq. ft., 1.5 acres, high speed DSL, excellent drinking water, oil an wood heat all with a south facing deck for relaxation. This home is an exceptional value in lovely Franconia, NH. Offered at just $193,000 (#4251) Classifieds REAL ESTATE / HELP WANTED B8 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011

11 Riverglen Lane 9 Remick Lane 383 Main Street Littleton, NH Bretton Woods, NH Franconia, NH 603-444-1294 603-278-1140 603-823-5700

View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” Whitefield, NH - If you are searching for a home with lots of space, take a look at this spacious Victorian. Two staircases lead to four bedrooms and a full bath on the second floor. There is a large family room, dining room, living room, parlor, 3-season porch, galley kitchen and full bath on the first floor. The house features wood floors, a wood stove, bay windows, a new metal roof and a wood fireplace in need of restoration. MLS #4088707 | Offered at $109,000

Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODYOTHER & PEABODYSMITH OFFICES & SMITH IN OFFICESPLYMOUTH, IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. NHJOHNSBURY, VT Motorcycles are everywhere! Career Opportunities!

Be nice, look twice. For more information, visit our website www.littletonhospital.org or call 603-444-9331 or fax 603-444-9087

PROFILE SCHOOL BETHLEHEM, NH GIRLS’ MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL COACH We're Growing Fast! Profile School District is seeking applicants for a And we need another Chef. Girls’ Middle School Basketball Coach. Previous If you think you have what it takes...... FULL-TIME JOB OPPORTUNITY coaching experience is preferred and school 444-2661 related experience a plus. The Beal House Qualified applicants are invited to submit a letter of interest, resume and three letters of refer- ence to: POSITION AVAILABLE CNC Operators Needed Jack Bartlett - Athletic Director One of New Hampshire’s leading Insurance Agencies • Applicants must have excellent Operator skills and Profile School has an immediate opening within their professional 5 years of experience 691 Profile Road, Bethlehem, NH 03574 office staff. Insurance experienced preferred, but will- • Knowledge of Heavy Equipment, Hydraulic components Phone (603) 823-7411 ~ (603) 823-7490 ing to train the right individual. and hydraulic schematic is a plus eoe • Mechanically inclined Please direct inquiries, either in person or by resume, • Understand and Identify parts from blueprints/CAD to: drawings Donald H. Clark, Senior Partner • Competitive wages and insurance package [email protected] • Presently taking resumes Geo M. Stevens & Son Co. If interested please send resumes to: 105 West Main Street Mike Currier - Operations Manager Littleton NH 03561 162 Rotobec Drive, Littleton N.H. 03561 603-444-2103 • Fax 603-444-0327 (603) 444-2911 E mail [email protected]

HELP WANTED LISBON REGIONAL SCHOOL LISBON, NH andACCOUNTING Woone and well as with / others;CUSTOMER must be able to ONE-ONE PRESCHOOL SERVICEmultitask. PARAEDUCATOR AThis growing is a fast-paced oil/propane environment. company is Flexible looking hours.for an Lisbon School District is seeking qualified applicants accounting/customer service individual with Quickbooks, for a part-time One-One Paraeducator opening. This Excel and Word experience, is a self-starter, can work position is for 2 1/2 hours per day, five days per week, from 8:30am to 11:00am. Prior paraeducator alone and well as with others; must be able to multitask. experience is preferred and certification is a plus. This is a fast-paced environment. Flexible hours. Qualified applicants are invited to submit a letter of interest, current resume and three letters of refer- Send resume to: ence to: PO Box 230A, Littleton, NH 03561 Human Resources White Mountains School Administrative Unit #35 Attn: Accounting Position 260 Cottage Street, Suite C, Littleton, NH 03561 Phone (603) 444-3925 ~ (603) 444-6299 Deadline: Open Until Filled eoe

Lafayette Center - LTC Facility • Admission Director Salaried Position, full benefits package • LPN/RN 11p-7a Full Time with benefits, every other weekend required • LPN/RN 7a-3p Full Time with benefits, every other weekend required • Are you looking for a great place to work? • Do you still owe student loans for nursing school? • Do you want to work in a high energy environment that offers great teamwork? We offer competitive wages, medical and dental insurance, 401K, paid vacations and holidays and much more. Interested candidates can call, stop by the center, or e-mail their resume to: Human Resources - Lafayette Center 93 Main St, Franconia, NH 03580 603-823-5502 • [email protected] EOE/M/F/D/V HELP WANTED Classifieds THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 B9 N O W H I R I N G TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HELP WANTED HAS THE FOLLOWING OPENING FOR Front Desk Mittersill Alpine Resort THE LITTLETON PROGRAM is seeking Clerks LEAD TEACHER: Position prefers an Associates or Come Join Our Team! FRONT DESK CLERK Bachelors degree in elementary education or early Part-Time childhood education. A minimum of 1000 hours Flexibility/Weekends required working with children in a licensed child care pro- Woodward’s Resort HOUSEKEEPER gram required. This is a full-time 35hrs/wk for a 37 Woodward’s Inn of Lincoln & Suites Part-Time wk/yr benefited position. Medical and dental ben- Rte. 3, Lincoln, NH • 745-8141 Flexibility/Weekends required efits after 90 days & paid school vacations and sick Apply in person, leave as accrued. Salary is $12.89-$13.39/hr Mittersill Alpine Resort depending on degree. If interested, please send a letter of introduction, transcripts and resume post- 193 Mittersill Road, Franconia, NH 03580 marked by October 22, 2011 to: Tri-County Head Start, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin NH 03570. HEAD START IS AN EOE. Looking for a Per Diem POOL Home Health Aide THE LINCOLN-WOODSTOCK MAINTENANCE Littleton Office COOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Also looking for an in Lincoln, NH To provide personal care to clients in their homes. ESTETICIAN announces the following coaching Current NH LNA License, valid driver’s license & (NH LICENSED) motor vehicle insurance is required. This position opening for the Minimum of 2 years of experience. requires current Nursing Assistant experience. 2011-2012 school year: The Mountain Club on Loon is a year round Resort Hotel which Contact: Human Resources at 603-444-5317 caters to all types of groups, weddings and other such events. Girl’s Middle School Lots of great benefits are available to include: • Free membership to health club Basketball Coach • Food discounts • Great work environment Interested parties should send a Stop by our Front Desk today and fill out an application letter of interest to: or email [email protected]

536 Cottage Street Littleton, NH 03561 Joseph Chateauneuf Mountain Club on Loon • 90 Loon Mtn Rd, Lincoln, NH 03251 Tel: 603-444-5317 Fax: 603-444-0980 Lin-Wood Public School EOE 72 Linwood Drive Lincoln, NH 03251-4441 GOT JUNK? [email protected] ADVERTISE Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Our Ads Get Results. The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School District Call 1-877-766-6891 is an equal opportunity employer. salmonpress.com

Specializing in Engineering, Manufacturing, Administrative, Executive Management and Medical Placements Kate Cassady - Executive Director 255 Main St., Littleton, NH 03561 Brian Smith - Office Administrator 603-444-1261 WWW.golittleton.com/allstaff Fax: 603-444-4895 Please send resumes to: [email protected] All positions come with a full benefit package Secretary: This position requires previous experience in the follow- Buyer Internship: This internship offers hands-on experience. You ing areas: data entry, computer skills of windows, word, and excel, will have the opportunity to learn basic buyer operations, gain man- recording and typing minutes, excellent communications skills, agement skills, and develop grading techniques and customer service reports to the department manager on all requisitions, purchases, skills, as well as increase knowledge in a variety of key business top- scheduling work orders, departmental report. Assists in coordina- ics of functional areas. You'll gain insight on a career in outside sales tion, development, implementation, continuation and follow-up of by traveling with a Sales Representative and spending structured time projects. Coordinates scheduling of meetings and appointments with your Management team. To join our Internship Program, you Produces and distributes memos and correspondence as requested must have demonstrated leadership ability, as well as work experience Coordinates all aspects of meetings, educational offerings and com- in customer service and/or sales. Associates or BA degree a plus. mittees including flyers, reminders, rooms, meals, attendance, etc. Order Processor: Entry level office positions: The right candidates Human Resource Generalist: This position requires previous will have excellent customer service and communication skills, experience as a Human Resource Generalist. The right candidate computer skills – windows, word and excel. Position requires data will have previous experience with Workmen’s Compensation, entry, accuracy, the ability to work as a team player. 1st and 2nd interviewing, database management, recruiting, excellent commu- shifts available. nications, computer skills, and strong leadership skills. Previous Office Manager: for a small fast pace office, previous experience experience working in a manufacturing environment is a plus. This with a/p, a/r, payroll, accounting background a plus. Benefits upon position is full time and comes with an excellent benefit package. hire. Full time and comes with an excellent benefit package. BURNDY – Lincoln, NH Experience, Technology, Answers Utility Operators: Operates production machines from operation sheets, FULL-TIME JOB FAIR OCTOBER 13TH prints, written work instructions, or verbal instructions. Observes machine operation to detect work piece defects or machine malfunctions. Measures work piece dimensions to determine accuracy of machine operation.These 1PM – 3PM positions are on the job training. LOAN ADMINISTRATION Machine Operators: The right candidates will work in a team environ- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS – ment, previous experience and the ability to read micrometers, venires, blue prints, and calipers is a plus, but not a requirement. SUPERVISOR ALL SHIFTS ON THE JOB TRAINING CNC Operator: Previous experience as a Setup CNC operator, ability to work from operation sheets, blueprints, and written work instructions. 2nd Look what’s new at BURNDYS: and 3rd shifts available. COLEBROOK OFFICE Plating Tech.: This position operates assigned equipment used in execut- New shifts: 9AM – 2PM and 5PM – 10PM ing metal finishing operations. Loads and unloads tote pans of parts, follows procedures for processing, maintains cleanliness of tanks and work Burndy is a leading designer, manufacturer and supplier of innovative and high areas, inspects quality of product for delivery. This position requires the quality electrical and electronics interconnect systems for a wide range of con- ability to work with slight odors, extreme heat at times, wet and/or humid We are seeking a highly motivated individual to sumer and industrial applications. conditions and lift/move up to 50 lbs. join our team of banking professionals. Quali- Allstaff Hours: Monday-Thursday (7 a.m.-4:30 p.m.), Friday (6 a.m.-4 p.m.) No appointment required. fied candidates must be proficient in Excel and Temporary, Seasonal, Part Time and Full Time Permanent Positions Available. Word and have the following skill sets: supervi- sory, time management, organizational and communication. Previous banking is required and loan experience is a plus. We offer a competitive salary/generous benefit package including 401K and pleasant working conditions. This is your opportunity to become a part of our success story. As a NH owned community bank, we believe our people are our most important asset. The Moose Wants You! Send your resume by October 21, 2011 to: Norma Jean Raymond Human Resources

FIRST COLEBROOK BANK 132 Main Street Colebrook, NH 03576 (603) 237-7042 Toll Free # 1-888-225-1782 FAX: (603) 237-8241 E-mail: [email protected]

Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-766-6891 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer NewHampshireLakes Member FDIC AndMountains.com Classifieds HELP WANTED B10 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011

IIss YYoouurr HHoommee SSaaffee ffrroomm FFiirree?? Take this simple test to see if your home is fire safe. Yes____ No____ Do you have an escape route planned in case of a fire, and ____ does your family know the plan? Yes____ No____ Do you have at least one smoke detector on each floor of your home? Yes____ No____ Do you test these smoke detectors at least once a month to make sure the battery is working? Yes____ No____ Do you have at least one fire extinguisher in your home and understand how to use it? Yes____ No____ o you have your heating system or furnace checked at least once a year by a competent service company? Yes____ No____ Do you keep combustible items away from heating units? Yes____ No____ Do you teach your children never to play with matches or cigarette lighters? If you answered “no” more than two times, your home needs to be safer against fires. Make sure that if a fire does occur, you follow the planned escape routes. Have more than one route in case one way is blocked. Everyone should have a standard meeting place once outside the home. You can also obtain free stickers from the fire department which indicate where each bedroom is located so firefighters can find children and others needing assistance. For more information on fire prevention, contact your local fire department.

Sunburns can happen fairly quickly, and a lifetime of sunburns can damage the skin and lead to premature wrin- kling, aging, sagging and skin cancer. All it takes, in fact, is one blistering sunburn to double a person’s chances of developing malignant melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer. It pays to be sun smart. Here are five tips:

Stay in the shade as Limit your time outside between much as possible; use an 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., when UV Wear a wide-brimmed hat, tightly woven umbrella in areas where there rays are the most intense. sun-protective clothing and sunglasses is no shade. with UV protection when outdoors. Apply sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15 half an hour Purchase lip balm with sunscreen before going outside and reapply it as often as needed. and use it diligently. THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 B11 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Bulletin Board Non-Profit Events to Pet Care Building Supplies Misc. For Sale Real Estate Support VINYLE STORAGE SHED. 8 X 10 NEED HELP? Are you seeking help DO YOU NEED with base . over $1100.00 New $750. MATTRESS or eldercare? Housekeeping, errands, LAKE VIEW FLEA MARKET: FINANCIAL HELP 603-991-3482 rides, cooking.... I am able to assist OVERSTOCK 131 Lake Street, Gilford NH. Sat. with spaying or altering your needs and make your day easier. Coins & Stamps TRUCKLOAD SALE! & Sun., 9am-4pm. Come help out of your dog or cat? Great references and ethics. Please call three great charities we are work- Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. TWIN SETS $179-$399 603-960-4273. Highest EQUAL HOUSING ing with. Easter Seals, NH Hu- FULL $199-$499 mane Society, WLNH Childrens $$ Prices $$ QUEEN $299-$599 OPPORTUNITY Events/Entertainment Auction. Call for info (603) 998- Pets & Breeders KING $449-$1199! All real estate advertising in this 9863 George Paid PLUSH, FIRM, PILLOWTOP, newspaper is subject to LATEX, MEMORY FOAM, The Federal Fair Housing Law SATURDAY, Do not sell until you have ORGANIC AND MORE! which makes it illegal NOVEMBER 5, 2011 checked our buy prices. Businesses For Sale 1 Buying all US and foreign FURNITURE CLEARANCE, “to make, print or publish, or cause Breathe Deep New Hampshire 5K LIQUIDATION, AND to be made, printed, or published In Memory of Tom Drolet at New copper, gold and silver coins. DOGS, PUPPIES, KITTENS CLOSEOUTS! any notice, statement, or Hampshire Technical Institute, GLASS BUSINESS 40 years old Buying estate jewelry, of various ages, breeds, mixtures, SOFAS $499!, advertisement, with respect to Concord, NH. Registration starts (home-auto-commercial) in damaged jewelry, available for adoption to approved, RECLINERS $249! the sale, or rental of a dwelling that at 9 AM. Walk begins at 11 AM. Bethlehem, NH. Includes 2006 dental gold, sterling silver. good homes! Please adopt so more FUTONS $299! indicates any preference, limitation, Rick Wisler's DJ Service will be Chevy 2500 HD Glass Truck (8’ Free oral appraisals. needy critters can be taken in and WOOD BUNK BEDS $450! or discrimination based on race, providing entertainment. Pro- rack). Inventory, equipment, helped. Call for appointment. North Country Coins, 20% OFF RUSTIC FURNITURE- color, religion, sex, handicap, ceeds from the event benefiting manual tilt cutting table, 4” x Donations of money & items BEDROOM, DINING ROOMS, familial status or national origin, the LUNGevity Foundation, the 106” wet belt sander, storage Main Street, needed for the new area shelter. MUCH MORE! or an intention to make any such nation’s leading private supporter trailer. $40,000 Turnkey. Licensed, tax exempt! Call Plymouth, NH. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY, preference, limitation or of lung cancer research. 603-444-6762. Lancaster Humane Society 603-536-2625 CALL JAY FOR DETAILS discrimination.” 603-788-4500 603-662-9066 (The Fair Housing Act of Fuel/Wood Business & Work or write LHS, RR 2 #564, Lancaster 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Lost & Founds This paper will not knowingly NH 03584 N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Options Unusual Items accept any advertising which is in & Measures Law requires: that 1-877-FTC-HELP violation of the law. Our readers AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN cordwood (fire wood) must: 1954 OIL PAINTING done by Honore Call the Federal Trade Commission are hereby informed, that all Found Ads RETRIEVER PUPPIES. CALL 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Bergeron. This canvas painting before embarking on a new business dwellings advertised in this Are published Free of Charge. 603-449-6614 a cord; (42"x16') hung in my parents, Albert & endeavor. This will protect you and newspaper are available on an 30 words for 1 week. 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Jeannette Demers, homes in allow you to proceed with confidence. equal opportunity basis. when stacked; Berlin,NH since it was painted. I have This message and number is To complain of discrimination call N.H. Law Requires that dogs and 3. Be accompanied by sales slip inherited this picture but have no Lost Ads provided by the HUD toll free at cats... stating the amount of wood sold & room for it in my home. Asking $1,500 Are Charged at our regular classified Salmon Press Regional Classifieds 1-800-669-9777. 1. Not be transferred the price. obro Call Lucien Demers at 603-252- rates. and the FTC. before 8 weeks old. 9966. For The Washington DC area, 2. Have Vet’s health please call HUD at 275-9200. General Help Wanted Wanted To Buy The toll free telephone number Call Toll free certificate within PROPANE TANKS FILLED – for the hearing impaired is 14 days of transfer. Bring your 20 to 100lb tanks to Mon-Fri ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. need- PAYING CASH For ALL Old Pa- 1-800-927-9275. 3. Be inoculated. BigRock Campground for fast, ed for a busy Loon Mt. area Real per Money From The Berlin Na- You may also call 8:30-4:00 This applies to all dogs & cats, friendly service and a FULL tank Estate office. 25+ hours/wk. Mon. tional Bank's For A Private Col- The New Hampshire mongrel or purebred, gift or every time. Why pay more for 1-877-766-6891 - Fri. Computer and phone skills lection And May Buy Other Non Commission for Human Rights sale, planned or accidental litters. less? Tues-Sun, 603- 922-3329. required. Send your resume or Berlin Coin's & Currency. at 603-271-2767, or go to Multi-tank discount. call today! 603-723-1461 or write www.newhampshire Brent Drouin - Owner/Broker Auctions/Antiques/Aucti The Commission at 603-520-7888 or email: lakesandmountains.com oneers Misc. For Sale 163 Loudon Road, [email protected] Private Collector Concord, NH 03301 24/7 Auctioneers Neither the publisher nor the Earn $500 to $1000 of dollars paid BED ORTHOPEDIC Buying Paintings advertiser will be liable for C.W. Gray & Sons, 11” THICK SUPER NICE Thank You daily. Cash when you start program by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists misinformation, typographical errors, PILLOWTOP that will get you out of debt and have Inc. Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and etc. herein contained. The Publisher MATTRESS & BOX you on your way to financial freedom. East Thetford, VT. Hibbard, etc. reserves the right to refuse any 10 YR. WARRANTY Thank you Looking for serious callers only. Call 802-785-2161 Immediate payment advertising. NEW IN PLASTIC 866-245-8115. Farm equipment. & made. for browsing COST $1,200 consignment sales. Send photos The Town To Town ROOMMATE/MENTOR NEEDED- SELL QUEEN $299 Looking for a rewarding career? Live Livestock dealer. PO Box 2180 Classifieds! FULL $270, KING $450 New 14 Wides From $25,995 Wolfeboro, NH in the Littleton area? Assist a young Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales CAN DELIVER. Double wides From $49,995 man to develop skills necessary to one 03894 BETTY'S VEGAS OR BUST Garage CALL 603-235-1773 Modulars, Capes, 2 Stories. GREAT NORTH day ne independent and live the life he [email protected] Over 15 homes on display wants to live. This would include assis- Sale: 58 South St, Apt 3, Littleton. call Tim @ 603-569-3510 BERLIN REPORTER W/E 10/7-10/10, 10/14-10/16 and WWW.CMH.Com tance with cooking, cleaning, budget- Open Daily & Sunday. 10/21-10/23 open from 10 AM to 4 BEDROOM 7PC ★ ing, time management, developing job Camelot Homes PM.. 1, 5,000 BTU AC, 1, 6,000 BTU SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, skills and making safe choices. He WANTED TO BUY Rt. 3 Tilton, NH. COOS COUNTY would also like to focus more on AC, 2 T-V's w/vcr's, book shelves, 2 TV DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST •Antiques •Silver •Gold DEMOCRAT healthy eating choices and exercise. If stands, small entertainment center, AND NIGHT STAND CHRIS LORD micowave ... collectibles, etc. part of (ALL DOVETAIL) ★ you are a patient, outgoing, active ANTIQUES Apartments For Rent male that has extra room in your 78 years of memories. Call 444-1643 NEW! IN BOXES One Item or Entire Estate. LITTLETON COURIER home or would be willing to get an for further info. COST $2,200, SELL $895 BARNSTEAD: Living the alternative. 603-235-1773 Cash paid for all antiques. Organic farm/permaculture learning apartment together, please give us a GROVETON: ESTATE SALE, Oct Antique furniture, phonographs, center offers shared housing to 1 or 2 call. Training is provided and you 15th & 16th, 77 Graham St., From Publication Rates (30 words) telephones, clocks, radios, people. We are focused on local econo- would work with a team to support 8:00 - 4:00 — Everything Must Go! $25-1 Week scientific instruments, my, food security, energy innovations, this person. Compensation is tax-ex- Household items, tools, etc. CABINETS CUSTOM $46-2 Weeks old weathervanes, paintings, empt. For more information, call GLAZED SOLID MAPLE biodiversity, bee keeping, etc. 603- $67-3Weeks HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. 13 Governors lamps, antique dolls and toys, Northern Human Services-Common NEVER INSTALLED 776-7776 or email $84-4Weeks Terrace, Lancaster. Saturday, October guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, Ground, 837-9547 and speak to Paul at YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT [email protected] 15, 8:00 AM - 1 PM. Miscellaneous military items, books, ext. 1214 or Erin at ext. 1215. TO FIT KITCHEN Call Our Main Call Center small household and gardening items: old photography. pottery, ceramics, books, costume jew- COST $6,000 BEAUTIFUL FARM APART- 1-877-766-6891 Professional & Technical SACRIFICE $1,750 Buying antiques Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Help Wanted elry. Please, no early birds. Canceled for over 20 years! MENT - New fully furnished & in event of rain. CALL 603-235-1695 accessorized 700SF, 1 BR apt. Deadline: Home: (207) 676-1034 $750\mo. incls elec heat, NORTH COUNTRY CENTER PLEASE NOTE! Cell: (207) 233-5814 snow/trash removal, water, pvt Monday 10:30AM FOR THE ARTS seeks dynamic HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL MAINE & NH parking/entrance, deck/yard, Executive Director to lead the or- IF YOU ARE PLANNING 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, farmer's porch. Propane wall or place online 24/7 at: ganization in year round arts pro- TO HAVE A LED LIGHTING, heater. Vaulted ceiling. Bright & gramming at Jean’s Playhouse in newhampshire NEVER HOOKED UP, Mobile & Modular airy-lg windows w/vertical blinds. Lincoln. Send cover letter and re- YARD SALE COST $7500, Homes Hardwood lam flrs. Bdrm carpet. lakesandmountains.com sume by 10/21/11 to Remember to place your SACRIFICE $3500. "THE DISASTER RELIEF HOME," Natural pine w/shades of blue. [email protected] Ad the week prior to your CAN DELIVER. starting at $26,912. Includes delivery, Storage loft. Horse boarding & Non-Profit Events to weekend Yard Sale CALL 603-235-5218 set-up, skirting & sales tax. For more riding ring use for fee. Avail Support Special Instructions EARLY! details, contact Bean’s Homes, 92 11/1/11. Call 603-444-6068. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Back Center Rd. Lyndonville, VT (800) bearing laws, penalties and seasons on 321-8688. www.beanshomes.com. BETHLEHEM––3 room furnished ef- Licensed Nurse Assistant You can place your ad moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Open 7 days a week. ficiency apt., includes all utilities, ca- ✚ Training online 24/7 at: Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the ble, Internet and telephone. 869-8000 or 259-6280. www.newhampshire Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., OWNER FINANCING: WHITE- LANCASTER Lancaster, NH. FIELD Brand new Luxurious lakesandmountains.com Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Colony Mobile Home. Move in BETHLEHEM: Efficiency units. No The American 10/29/11 - 12/18/11 Call 603-788-4939 or email Today! 14’ x 80’, concrete pad, smoking, No pets, Security deposit re- Sat. & Sun. Red Cross [email protected] 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large lot, quired. Utilities and cable included. Theory: 8am - 4pm or roofed porch, trees. Close to Mt. 603-444-2075 The need Clinics: 7am - 3pm Call Our Main Call Center View Grand Hotel in Country Vil- will continue. lage M/H/P. Own your own home! Payment Plans & State 1-877-766-6891 BETHLEHEM: FREE HEAT For blood and monetary Taking applications now with Assistance Available AND HOT WATER. Spacious 2 donation information call: $10,000 down. ($725/mo. in- Contact Clinical Career Training Deadline For Current Week bedroom townhouse style apart- cludes lot rent) 1-800-262-2660 ment. Rent is $600/month. Large 1-800-603-3320 Mon. 10:30am Call 603-837-2767. www.clinicalcareertraining.com yard and porch. Walking distance to school and downtown. Washer and dryer hookup. Off-street SEE OUR parking. Stop in or call for an application. AHEAD Property Man- YARD/GARAGE SALE agement, 260 Main Street, Lit- tleton, NH CATEGORY 603-444-1377 EHO

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN B12 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent Commercial Space For General Services Rent DELLS ROAD LITTLETON LITTLETON, FOR RENT–– Com- Salmon Press Modern, One Bedroom, In-Home mercial office space: up to 2000 sq. Ground Floor Apartment with feet. Formerly a doctor's office. Plenty has PRIVATE Driveway, Entrance, of free parking in a prime spot just Yard and Garden, ALL UTILIT- over the bridge on Cottage St. Located Eleven IES INCLUDED: (Heat, A/C, Elec- on the ground floor. $9.95 sq. ft. Will tric, Water, Sewer PLUS time subdivide, Call Frank 603-616-8020. Newspapers Warner Cable TV/Internet, ViFi) Wide open commercial space. Up to No Smoking, Application/Refer- 1500 sq. ft. Great for storage, machine in N.H. ences/Deposit Required, $700/ shop, tradesman, etc. Possible busi- Month. Call 603-991-3133. ness with a live-in apartment. Located in a prime spot just over the bridge on Ask about the all paper buy that includes FRANCONIA: 1 Bedroom Cottage, Newly Remodeled One Bedroom Cottage St. Price negotiable. Call unheated, no animals, availalable Oct. Apartment Located in the Tilton Frank, 603-616-8020. the website 1st. Call 603-728-8708. Opera Block on Main Street along the Ammonoosuc River. Walking RESTAURANT/RETAIL SPACE 4 weeks (30 words) JEFFERSON: 2nd floor, 1BR pet Distance to All Shops, Restaurants, for lease. Downtown Whitefield. $120.00!!!!! friendly apartment. Heat hot water, Jax Jr. Cinemas, Powerhouse Gym 1100 sf available on first floor on electric included. $650/mo. WHITE- and Littleton Food Co-op. Be the Main St. $700.00 per month, heat Call Our Main Call Center FIELD: Second Floor Efficiency First to Enjoy this Newly Remod- included. Restaurant equipment $430/mo. includes heat, lights, hot eled Ground Level Apartment. and fixtures available for sale to 1-877-766-6891 water. Laundry facilities included. Features Private Entrance, Dish- renter. 603-837-9685, M-F, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 References, Security, first month re- washer, Microwave, Fully Sprin- 8:00am-7:00pm quired. Call 603-586-4009 for more klered, New Kitchen with Oak Cab- information. inets, New Bathroom, New Carpet- or place online 24/7 at: ing and Fixtures. Rent includes Furnished Apartments www.newhampshire LANCASTER - 2 bedroom ground Heat, Water and Rubbish Removal. BETHLEHEM - Nice 1 Bedroom lakesandmountains.com floor apartment. Private parking. Sorry No Dogs. A Security Deposit Apartment, weekly or monthly, fur- Laundry on premises, no smoking, is Required. Rent: $550. $750/month, heat & utilities included. nished, all utilities included, reasona- Deadline: bly priced. $550/mo. $140/wk. Call 603-788-5118. Modern One Bedroom Apartment 444-6061. Monday 10:30AM Located on Main Street, Littleton LANCASTER - Main St., Historic on the Ammonoosuc River in the Oddfellows bldg., 1 bedrm apt. Heart of Town. Newly Remodeled LITTLETON––3 rooms (1 bedroom), WE GIRLS GOT YOUR BACK! We will $525/month. Heat included, newly Apartment. Enjoy the Convenience 2nd flr. Nicely furnished, Great loca- come to you. Need a haircut (15 years renovated. Call Steve at 466-2244. of Powerhouse Gym Located River- tion. Heat, hot water and electricity experience), grocery shopping, house included. Parking. Deposit and 1st cleaning, pharmacy pick up, post of- LANCASTER MAIN ST. - 2 bedrm, side in the Building, a Short Walk mth. References. Lease. $650 monthly. fice, banking etc.? Call 603-631-0520. 2nd floor apt. $700/mo. Heat and hot to Shops, Restaurants and the Jax Available immediately. Call 603-444- water included. Refrig, stove, Jr. Cinemas. Quiet Professional Building. Includes Heat, Water, 2468. washer/dryer. Sec dep plus last month, Professional Services references. Call Steve at 466-2244. Washer and Dryer Facilities, Rub- bish Removal and Parking. A Se- Houses For Rent LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. LANCASTER MUST SEE beautifully curity Deposit is Required. Sorry BERLIN: SMALL 3BR home with ga- Cleanings, service, repairs and instal- renovated 1 and 3 bedroom apart- No Dogs. Rent: $575 rage. Asking $775/mo. first and last. lation. 24hr service and locally owned. ments. Convenient Summer Street lo- Negotiable with option to buy. Possi- Fully Licensed & insured, "why pay cation. Heat, washer/dryer and park- Eames Realty ble reduction in rent for work. For de- more for the same results" 603-991- ing included. Available immediately. 444-6944 Ext. 22 tails call 978-343-3542. 2426 The LP Gas Guy Starting at $600/month. Call (603) www.eamesrealtyco.com 788-4663. BRETTON WOODS-- Beautiful 2-3 LISBON: BOYNTON APTS 14 South NORTHUMBERLAND — NICE 2- bedroom/ 2 bath, magnificent moun- Our line classifieds Main, 1 & 2 bedrooms starting at bedroom apartment with a private en- tain views, jacquzzi in master bed- $130.38 per week includes stove, re- terance, near Route 3, $600/mo, in- room, gas fireplace, tiled kitchen, walk are on the web and frigerator, basic heat, hot water and cludes heat. Call 788-3678. to river. Located at the base of ski re- updated daily! dumpster. Call John 800-852-8624. sort with snowmobile trail access. On- www.kneenrealty.com ly $1250 per mth. 603-616-5470. PELLETIER PROPERTY www.newhampshire MANAGEMENT, LLC LISBON: Very Large, open 1BR, first CENTRAL MELVIN VILLAGE on Rt. 120 Cottage St., Suite #2 lakesandmountains.com floor, includes full laundry room and 109, 4BR, 2 bath, full basement, de- Littleton, NH 03561 great kitchen, $600/mo. Standard tached 2 Car garage, (2nd garage avail- Phone: 444-6999 is the place to check sized 1Br w/washer and sitting porch able w/power) fenced dog run, walk to email:[email protected] our weekly on 1st floor $500/mo. Both are in im- beach. Call 603-733-7497. maculate condition in a very quiet, classifieds online! Littleton LANDAFF - Modern, very cute 2 bed- nice building on a desirable residential More great coverage 2 Bdrm, with Heat included, Wash- room with added sleeping or work- street. Call owner 603-838-6877. and information from the er/Dryer on site - $675.00/mo space loft, one bath, log cabin style, 2Bdrm – 2nd floor, with Heat - year round, large porch with great LITTLETON $675.00/mo views, small farm pond, full cement 1 & 2 BR. Apts. 2 Bdrm House with 1 Car Garage basement. 3 small garages, woodshed, Salmon Press 3.5 acres, private, oil heat, woodstove clean, bright & recently and Heat included - $895/mo 2+ Bdrm House with 1 Car Garage, possible, available soon. No smoking, Town To Town renovated. No Utilities included - $1,000/mo pets negotiable. $995/month. Call 1- Classifieds! Avail. immediately! 781-259-9124. Heat included. Bethlehem Location within walking LITTLETON/BETHLEHEM: Cottage Large 2 Bdrm Apt, Heat Included, Why place distance to downtown. Studio, woodstove, DIRECTV, garbage W/D hook up- $800/mo your ads Overlooking the river in quiet, removal and snow plowing, electric well managed building. not included. $500/mo., $500 security. anywhere else? Lancaster Ref., Sec. Dep. and 1 yr. lease re- Call Kathy at 444-5967. 1 Bdrm 3rd flr Apt, with Heat & 1-877-766-6891 quired. No pets. No smoking. Hot water included - $500/mo For more details call TAKING APPLICATIONS for 2 bed- 1 Bdrm 3rd flr Apt, with Heat & 603-823-9099 evenings or room, 1 bath Gambrel-style house in Hot water included - $500/mo Auto Services 603-616-7770 daytime. Landaff, near Lisbon. New furnace. 1+ Bdrm 2nd flr Apt, with Heat & $600/month. 603-747-2665, leave Hot water included - $575/mo message. LITTLETON - 2 bedroom, Main St. Automobiles Heat, utilities included. No pets. Lisbon WHITEFIELD - Modern 2BR, 2 bath, FOR SALE — 1972 Vintage Volkswa- $700/mo Call Dan 444-7776. 1 Bdrm 3rd flr with Heat & Hot computer/den room, with large cov- gen, Bright yellow with sunroof, man- water included - $600/mo Available ered porch, on like-new mobile home. ual transmission, runs great, fully in- LITTLETON 155 South St., 2BR Nov 1st Easy to heat, in rural setting, close to Wildlife conservation grows herd s . apartment with FREE HEAT, HOT Mtn. View Grand Hotel. One year spected, $3200. Call 603-581-4531 or e-mail [email protected]. WATER, AND TRASH REMOVAL. 2nd Sugar Hill lease, $700 per month/security deposit Help us help animals thrive. floor, porch, not large unit, ideal for 1- 1Bdrm 1st flr Apt, with Heat & Hot plus utilities. No smoking, plowing in- 3 people. $675/mo. Call 603-398-4614. water - $550/mo cluded. 603-837-2767 701 Tractors WHITEFIELD: 3-4 BR, 2 Bath home LITTLETON 1800 Antique Farm- Gilman/Lunenburg 2001 JOHN DEERE 4600, 4X4, Cab, on 2 acres 1/2 mile from town center. Safari Club International Fou n d a t i o n house Large apartment 2 BR, LR, DR, Efficiency 2nd flr Apt, with Heat & Loader, Diesel, Priced to sell $5500 Heated workshop, 2 car garage. $1000 8 0 0 - 3 77- 5 3 9 9 • w w w. S a f a r i C l u b F o u n d a t i o n . o rg eat-in kitchen, new, wide pumpkin Hot Water included - $500/mo contact me for details at + utilities. First, last month's rent, se- pine floors, garage, DW, Wash/Dry. 2 Bdrm 1st & 2nd flr Duplex Apt, [email protected] / 603-965-2865 curity deposit. 603-837-9324 New paint. Non-smoking, no pets, No Utilities included - $750/mo heavy yardwork. References required. WHITEFIELD: Single family Cape, $695/mo. including utilities. E-mail Boat Repairs & Service 18 acres, W. Forest Lake Rd, across info: [email protected] WINN ASSOCIATES PROPERTY from lake/tremendous views. 2 MANAGEMENT INC Inside Boat Storage, Includes pickup bdrms/1 bath/ fireplace/sunroom /new LITTLETON: 2BR, COTTAGE ST., 69 Meadow Street, & Delivery Winterizing, Spring Start. deck. No smoking. $850 mth,1 mth 2nd floor, quiet house. $690/mo. in- PO Box 966, Littleton, NH Fully Insured. Call 603-522-6695 deposit, no utilities. After 5pm, 838- cludes heat, rubbish, parking and 603-444-0709 2824, 444-6129. laundry hookups. Lease, deposit, need [email protected] Boat & Dock Rentals decent credit. 603-444-1120 or 802- Please visit our website Rooms For Rent 862-5560. www.winnrentalsplus.com LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE LITTLETON: New Large 1& 2 bed- ROOM FOR RENT - Groveton area, BOAT SLIPS AT room apartments. Close to downtown BERLIN private, all house privileges. SUNSET LODGES Littleton. Includes heat, rubbish re- 2 Bdrm 1st Flr with 1 car garage $400/month, plus shared expenses. IN TUFTONBORO moval and parking. No pets, No Smok- all Utilities included-$600/mo Call 636-7955. From $1500 for May-October ing. Call 603-616-8814. LITTLETON Financial Services 2011. On-site parking, spacious 2 Bdrm Apt Furnished or unfur- slips, next to Winter Harbor. LITTLETON—Duplex 4-Bedroom BUSINESS CASH ADVANCE to nished All utilities included- Small and medium boats only. Apt., near schools and stores, no $250,000. Payment based on credit smoking, no pets. W/D hookup, rub- $900/mo Summer cabin rentals also availa- Never Forget card receipts. No set term. Funded in ble. 569-2636. bish pickup, off-street parking. 1st 72 hours. No collateral. Poor credit ok. MONROE www.sunsetlodges.com month's rent and security deposit re- No tax returns req. Legal businesses 2 Bdrm house with barn No Utilit- quired. References required. Available only. feefighter.co, 603-348-2566 lv. ies included- $900/mo THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Nov. 1st. 603-444-3956. msg. POOR SALES Motorcycles JUDICIAL BRANCH 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE DIVISION- Chiswick 2004 HONDA SHADOW Aero 750 HAVERHILL GOT YOU LAHOUT'S APARTMENTS motorcycle, maroon, 3,333 miles, APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Place $3,500; 2004 Honda Shadow Aero 750 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Notice is hereby given that the motorcycle, black & silver, 10,447 hereinafter listed have been duly 2 COREYS PARK UNION STREET, LITTLETON miles, $3200. Both in excellent condi- NEW MODERN APARMENTS www.chiswickplacerealestate.com appointed by the Judge of Probate DOWN? 603-444-8844 tion. Call Kathy 444-5967. for Grafton County. • Washer/dryer hookups • Dishwashers LITTLETON WINSLOW, Frederic I., late of • Heated • Nice Appliance 2 Bdrm House Lyman. Richard J. Winslow, 27 $650/mo. w/No Utilities Glenn Dr., Milford, NH 03055 • Modern Bathrooms • Trash Pick Up Executor. Case #315-2011-ET- 3 Bdrm House 00374 $800/mo. • Pet Friendly FREE 1 Bdrm Apartment Delivery All persons having claims against $575/mo. w/Heat & HW Factory & said estate are requested to exhib- Custom it them for payment and all indebt- Quality Living Kitchens 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath House ed to make payment. AVAILABLE IN LITTLETON AND BETHLEHEM $1300/mo. w/o Utilities Rte. 302, Lisbon, NH 838-6619 BETHLEHEM Roofing, Insulation, Plywood, Dated at Haverhill on the 30th day Our Ads Get Results. of September A.D. 2011 2 Bdrm, 2nd fl, $675/mo. w/Heat & HW Plumbing, Electrical, Windows, STUDIO, 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Doors, Concrete, Fiberglass BY ORDER OF THE COURT Call 1-877-766-6891 2 Bdrm, 2nd fl, Varney & Smith /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk salmonpress.com 603-444-0333 www.lahoutspd.com $600/mo. w/o Utilities Lumber Company Inc. LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES Classifieds THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 B13

ATTENTION LYMAN RESIDENTS NOTICE TO WOODSTOCK NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ATTENTION Supervisors of the Checklist The Lyman Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing FRANCONIA RESIDENTS on Thursday, October 13, 2011, at 6:30 pm at the Lyman Town Hall to consider a request for a variance to Article 6, Section 601 & 603 The Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town The Franconia Planning Board will hold a public meeting on of the Lyman Zoning Ordinance made by Robert & Hella Allen - of Woodstock will be in session at the Town Monday, October 23, 2011, at 7:15 PM at the Franconia Town Trustees for Map 219, Lot 011 on 11 Wetherbee Road for a Hall to receive an application from Orrin J. Robinson for a construction of a garage on a lot that does not meet the required Office on Lost River Road for corrections of the Lot Line Adjustment of property located on the corner of minimums for lot size and setback from the center of the road. checklist: Rte 116 & 37 Lafayette Rd. (Tax Map 24 Lots 2 & 2-1. The Information regarding the above Zoning Board of Adjustment purpose of the lot line adjustment is to reconfigure two application may be reviewed at the Lyman Town Office, 65 Parker Friday, October 14, 2011 abutting lots. Hill Road, Lyman NH prior to the meeting date. 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. If the application is accepted as complete, a public hearing ATTENTION LYMAN RESIDENTS This will be the last day to accept voter will immediately follow. registrations. No additions or corrections shall NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING be made to the checklist after this session, The Lyman Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, October 25, 2011, at 6:30 pm at the Lyman Town Hall until Election Day. to consider a request for a variance to Article 6, Section 601 & 603 VOTER NOTICE of the Lyman Zoning Ordinance made by Robert & Hella Allen - Supervisors of the Checklist Trustees for Map 219, Lot 011 on Wetherbee Road for a Doris Roth construction of a garage on a lot that does not meet the required Residents of Franconia, minimums for lot size and setback from the center of the road. Sherry Hoover Information regarding the above Zoning Board of Adjustment Cynthia Thomas Sugar Hill, and Easton application may be reviewed at the Lyman Town Office, 65 Parker Hill Road, Lyman NH prior to the meeting date. The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session for new voter registration SNOW REMOVAL BID at their respective Town Halls on PROFILE SCHOOL DISTRICT Friday, October 14, 2011 BETHLEHEM, NH from 7:00 - 7:30 pm. This is also the last time that registered voters The Profile School District is requesting Snow may change party affiliation prior to Removal Bids for the 2011-2012 school year. Specifications may be obtained by contracting the Presidential Primary. Paul Lehmann, Facility Director, Profile School, (603) 823-7411 Ext. 225 SNOW REMOVAL BID All bids must be sealed and returned to NOTICE Profile School, 691 Profile Road, Bethlehem, BETHLEHEM SCHOOL DISTRICT NH 03574 no later than 3:00 PM, Friday, Town of Lincoln BETHLEHEM, NH October 28, 2011. Faxed bids will not be SUPERVISOR’S OF THE CHECKLIST accepted. The Bethlehem School District is requesting Snow The supervisors will be in session Removal Bids for the 2011-2012 school year. Profile School District reserves the right to for corrections and additions Specifications and particulars may be obtained by accept or reject any or all bids either in part or to the checklist contracting Kim Stoloski, Principal, Bethlehem Elementary School, (603) 869-5842. whole. Friday October 14th from 7:00pm-7:30pm All bids must be sealed, clearly marked at the Bethlehem Snow Removal Bid and submitted to Lincoln Public Library White Mountains School Administrative Unit #35, PUBLIC NOTICE on Church Street. Attention Sandra Stone, Business Manager, 260 Cottage Street, Suite C, Littleton, NH 03561 no TOWN OF LINCOLN – Zoning Board of Adjustment This will be the last time registered voters Wednesday, October 19, 2011 - 5:00 PM later than 12:00 PM, Monday, October 17, 2011. may change their party affiliation prior Faxed bids will not be accepted. LINCOLN TOWN HALL - MEETING ROOM to the Presidential Primary. Case No. 11-03: On October 19, 2011 the Zoning Bethlehem School District reserves the right to Board of Adjustment will conduct a Public Hearing on Supervisors of the checklist accept or reject any or all bids either in part or whole. an application for a Special Exception to the Town of Janet Peltier - Carol Riley – Joan Hughes Lincoln Land Use Plan Ordinance. The applicant, Clarks Trading Post, is seeking a Special Exception in order to allow an off premise sign on Tax Map 127 Lot PUBLIC NOTICE 307. PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF LINCOLN – Zoning Board of Adjustment If the application is accepted as complete by the TOWN OF LINCOLN – Zoning Board of Adjustment Zoning Board of Adjustment on October 19, 2011 a Wednesday, October 19, 2011 - 5:00 PM Wednesday, October 19, 2011 - 5:00 PM LINCOLN TOWN HALL - MEETING ROOM public hearing will be conducted on Wednesday, LINCOLN TOWN HALL - MEETING ROOM October 19, 2011, or some future date, as established Case No. 11-05: On October 19, 2011 the Zoning during the October 19, 2011 meeting of the Zoning Case No. 11-04: On October 19, 2011 the Zoning Board of Adjustment will conduct a Public Hearing on Board of Adjustment. Copies of the application above Board of Adjustment will conduct a Public Hearing on an application for a Special Exception to the Town of will be available for review at the Planning/Zoning an application for a Special Exception to the Town of Lincoln Land Use Plan Ordinance. The applicant, Office, Town Hall, 148 Main Street, in Lincoln, prior to Lincoln Land Use Plan Ordinance. The applicant, NLI Clarks Trading Post, is seeking a Special Exception in the meeting date. Inc. (Whales Tale Waterpark), is seeking a Special order to replace an existing off premise sign on Tax Exception in order to allow directional signs that Map 112 Lot 002. exceed the square foot requirement located at Tax Map 105 Lot 027. If the application is accepted as complete by the TOWN OF LYMAN Zoning Board of Adjustment on October 19, 2011 a If the application is accepted as complete by the public hearing will be conducted on Wednesday, SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST Zoning Board of Adjustment on October 19, 2011 a October 19, 2011, or some future date, as established public hearing will be conducted on Wednesday, during the October 19, 2011 meeting of the Zoning WILL BE IN SESSION AT THE TOWN HALL October 19, 2011, or some future date, as established Board of Adjustment. Copies of the application above FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 2011, 7:00 - 7:30 PM during the October 19, 2011 meeting of the Zoning will be available for review at the Planning/Zoning Board of Adjustment. Copies of the application above Office, Town Hall, 148 Main Street, in Lincoln, prior to Last Opportunity for Changes of Party will be available for review at the Planning/Zoning the meeting date. Affiliation for the Presidential Primary Office, Town Hall, 148 Main Street, in Lincoln, prior to the meeting date. Annie Baker, John Murray, Larry Schieman INVITATION TO BID NOTICE NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FUEL OIL SUPPLIES BETHLEHEM WATER USERS PREMIUM RATES in the HEALTH INSURANCE MARKET WHITE MOUNTAINS SCHOOL The Bethlehem Water Department will be Pursuant to the provisions of RSA 400-A:17 and RSA 420-G:14-a V., the ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #35 flushing hydrants beginning October 17, 2011 New Hampshire Insurance Department will hold a public hearing concerning premium rates in the health insurance market and the factors, White Mountains School Administrative Unit #35 is seeking through October 31, 2011. including health care costs and cost trends, that have contributed to rate vendor bids to deliver 65,100 gallons of #2 fuel oil to the Your water pressure may vary during this time. increases during the prior year. The major health insurance carriers in School Districts of: New Hampshire will provide testimony in these areas and representa- Thank you, tives of health care provider groups have been invited to participate. The Bethlehem, Lafayette Regional, Landaff, Lisbon Regional Bethlehem Village District Commissioners public hearing shall be held on: and Profile October 28, 2011 9:00 a.m. Bid Specifications and general information may be obtained at the by contacting: N.H. Department of Safety - Fire Standards & Training Academy 98 Smokey Bear Boulevard Sandra Stone Concord, NH 03301 School Business Manager 260 Cottage Street, Suite C The New Hampshire Insurance Department invites all interested parties Littleton, NH 03561 with a pecuniary interest in the sale or purchase of health insurance, Phone (603) 444-3925 ~ Fax (603) 444-6299 including but not limited to insurance producers, insurers and all persons purchasing coverage, to participate in the public hearing. Persons who e-mail [email protected] participate in the hearing may testify and offer oral and/or written testimony. Sealed proposals must be submitted in accordance with applicable specifications by 4:00 PM on October 24, 2011 and clearly marked “FUEL BID”.

Bids will be opened at that time. Bids will be awarded by each district school board. B14 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Business Poekert is New Chair for Center for New Beginnings LITTLETON — Tony County Emergency Food ing on a fulltime clinical Poekert has been elected as and Shelter program; state director. And he'd like to get the new chairman of the Set Aside board (for emer- the public involved. “We’d Board of Directors of the gency food and shelter); an love to hear from anyone Center for New Beginnings, incorporator of AHEAD and with innovative ideas or the Littleton-based organiza- a board member for the suggestions to strengthen tion that provides counsel- Caleb Group. In 2008, he our mission,” he said. ing and mental health servic- received a Lifetime During his four-year es to families and Achievement Award from tenure as chairman, individuals of all ages. He the New Hampshire Patterson oversaw several replaces Bob Patterson, a 10- Charitable Foundation. changes that strengthened year member of the board, “All of my work during both the board and the who recently decided to step my career has focused on organization, including: down after four years as issues of folks in poverty, establishing a web presence; chairman, although he will and developing grassroots creating a personnel com- remain a member of the volunteer resources to mittee; developing systemat- board. address these issues,” said ic rules and procedures and Poekert, a resident of Poekert. “Among the chal- providing leadership during Dalton, is a familiar name to lenges we face at the Center a period of rapid change and North Country residents, for New Beginnings is how growth within the organiza- having served for the past 27 to respond to the needs of tion. During his career, years as the coordinator of people requiring profession- Patterson was Parish and Community al counseling services, while Superintendent of Schools in Services for New Hampshire addressing solvency issues. Claremont during the school Catholic Charities. It’s a two-edged sword. lawsuit. He has been a mem- Additionally, for 15 years he More people need the servic- ber of the Profile School has been administrator for es, but they have an inability Board, chaired the Profile Catholic Charities’ northern to pay for them. So how can Building Committee and regional office. Poekert has we beef up services and, at was a selectman in Easton. Bob Patterson, right, congratulates Tony Poekert, the new chairman of the Board of Directors of the Center for also been involved in a vol- the same time, create rev- The Center for New New Beginnings. Patterson recently stepped down from the chairman’s seat. (Courtesy photo) unteer capacity with a num- enue streams to offset the Beginnings, a non-profit ber of community organiza- people who can’t pay?” organization governed by a service area covers the to the Canadian border, and go to centerfornewbegin- tions, including: the North As board chair, Poekert local Board of Directors, has northern third of New northwest to the neighbor- nings.org. Country Health Consortium; also intends to develop lead- been providing psychothera- Hampshire, from the ing Vermont counties. To NFI North Advisory Board; ership within the organiza- py services to the North Kancamagus Highway north learn more, call 444-6465 or chairman of the Grafton tion’s staff, including bring- Country since 1985. The Harris elected President-Elect of NE Water Works Association LITTLETON–– David A. planning and site selection Week Committee. Harris of Littleton has been committees and is a past Harris and his wife, Stella, elected president-elect of the director of the external have two children, Jessica New England Water Works affairs council. and Shane. Association (NEWWA), the In addition, Harris is a The New England Water region’s largest and oldest member of the association’s Works Association is a non- not-for-profit organization executive committee and is profit, independent, mem- of water works profession- active on the young profes- ber-driven organization ded- als. sionals and membership icated to serving the region’s Harris is an account man- committees as well as a men- water works professionals ager for Ti-SALES, Inc., a tor in the mentor/mentee and the public interest. water works supply firm program. Based in Holliston, Mass., based in Sudbury, Mass. He is a past president and NEWWA is the oldest and For the past 26 years, he 12-term board member of most active regional water has marketed technologies, the Green Mountain Water works association in the equipment, and materials Environment Association. United States with more for water and wastewater He is also active in the New than 3,000 members. For systems for municipalities, Hampshire Water Works more than a century, contractors and engineering Association, Granite State NEWWA has worked to firms throughout New Rural Water Association and improve and sustain public Hampshire and Vermont. Vermont Rural Water water supplies, protect pub- Harris became Vermont Association for whom he lic health and safety and state director of New regularly provides training advance the water supply England Water Works in many facets of the water profession. Visit us at Association in 2007. He works profession. For sever- newwa.org. served as chair of NEWWA’s al years, he also worked with organizational development, the Vermont Drinking Water 24 Hour Towing 50 MILE SERVICE RADIUS Auto Recovery • Lockouts • Jump Starts • Flat Tire Repair 603-823-5514 or 603-991-7095

Bring in your old metal and Turn your Old Car into CA$H!! we will pay YOU up to $200 per ton We pick up your old car & Buying copper, aluminum, brass we pay you $100 & more at current market price. Drag in your old car, Dumpsters & Roll Off Containers we will pay you $140 per ton We will Match valid competitor prices Members of National Auto Parts Locating System Hours: Monday - Friday 7AM - 5PM Saturday 9AM - 3PM 664 Easton Road, Franconia NH 03580 www.presbyrecycling.com SECTION Spotlights C www.courier-littletonnh.com LITTLETON, N.H., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 SECTION C PAGE ONE Pink hair sweeping the North Country during October Local hair salons help spread breast cancer awareness, raise funds for cause

By KHELA MCGANN [email protected]

LITTLETON — In every fashionable sense, pink is the new orange for October. Breast cancer awareness has stolen the national spotlight from the less health-centered Halloween, and for one month a year, pink is every- KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER Kristen Weir (left) of Fresh Salon Bailiwicks Fine Restaurant provid- where. & Day Spa and Amy Austin take a ed drinks and appetizers last week The National Football quick break from the crowd at the at the “Fight for Second, Pink Hair KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER League has helped the tradi- “Fight for Second, Pink Hair for for Hope” event. One of Amy Austin’s t-shirts that raise funds for the Norris Cotton Cancer tionally feminine hue rise Hope” event last week in Littleton. KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER Center in Lebanon. above gender stereotypes, The proceeds from Austin’s Fresh Salon & Day Spa employee going to the cause. making it acceptable for “Hope” and “Second Base” t-shirts Carolyn Lovetree clips a pink exten- Cancer Steal Second Base” shirts benefit the cancer center, The extensions are made “manly men” — players, go to the Norris Cotton Cancer sion into Susan Aubin’s hair last and “I Am Hope: Support the which is based out of Lebanon from real hair, said studio coaches and referees — to don Center in Lebanon. Tuesday evening during the “Fight Fight” t-shirts. but has regional centers in St. owner Candace Long, so they hot-pink gloves and socks. for Second, Pink Hair for Hope” “Breast cancer has affected Johnsbury, Keene and keep that dialogue open and are washable and can be The pink ribbon can be found event. The two are sisters. everyone in some capacity,” Manchester. Austin said going. styled and “kept in as long as on your box of crackers or car- Austin said about the out- $1,100 was raised last Tuesday If pink is your new obses- of the proceeds going to Susan you want.” ton of cookies. It’s on tote bags pouring of support at the evening. sion, Daydreams Hair and G. Komen for the Cure. The It’s the studio’s first year and t-shirts and scarves. event. And as she looked Salon owner Kristen Weir Nail Studio on Main Street in salon has set a goal of raising doing the event, and by It’s meant to be a conversa- around the salon toward the said that the salon raised $2, Lincoln is offering pink hair $1,500 and also is planning a Thursday, Oct. 6, Long said tion starter and a reminder of end of the evening, her face lit 300 with those proceeds going extensions for men and pedicure and manicure draw- they had already raised close the fight for a cure, and now up: “The turnout has been to the Littleton Regional women at $10 each through- ing on Oct. 22, with 10 percent to $500 between the exten- local hair salons are helping to out October, with 100 percent of all other sales that day also phenomenal.” Hospital’s trust fund for sions and the pocket change The 38-year-old — who is women who can’t afford that they are collecting and president of Northern Woods mammograms. The Naked Truth will match the total at the end Website Design, which does Weir said just shy of 200 of the month. work for area businesses such people turned out for the 10 easy fashion do's and don'ts for Fall 2011 In Littleton, Fresh Salon & as Fresh, Chang Thai, event, and they went through Day Spa on Main Street host- Bailiwicks and Harris Energy about 150 hair extensions. ed their first “Fight for — said she came up with the “We’ll definitely do anoth- Second, Pink Hair for Hope” ideas and designs for the t- er one next year,” she said. “It evening on Tuesday, Oct. 4. shirts, and a friend who is a surpassed our expectations.” The event offered a chance to graphic designer, Trish Though the crowd was get a pink hair extension and Laughlin, helped make them a largely made up of women, support the cause, while also reality. local businessman Jim Alden socializing and enjoying As she went though treat- and Littleton Chamber of donated appetizers and pink ment — first chemotherapy at Commerce Director Chad drinks from Bailiwicks Fine Massachusetts General Stearns stopped by to show Restaurant and a door-prize Hospital and now radiation at their support. The salon also gift basket from Chutters Norris Cotton Cancer Center was offering temporary pink candy store. in St. Johnsbury — “hope hair coloring to those who Littleton resident Amy came to be everything,” she didn’t want to commit to a Austin, who was diagnosed said explaining the thought hair extension, and Alden and with stage 3B breast cancer process behind one of the t- Stearns got into the spirit with last April, also was selling her shirts. that option. “Fight For Second: Don’t Let The proceeds from her t- SEE PINK, PAGE C3 By Susan Lahout Do you want to be on Design & Build trend for fall? Follow my Site Built • Modular simple tips to be au Remodeling • Additions courant as we all gear up Septic Systems for the cooler months ahead. Design • Installation 1. One of the best trends Pumping seen on the runways is the Land Inspections cozy sweater. Start looking Perc Tests • Wetlands for that soft, relaxed touch- COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO able sweater that can be London Fashion Week. Fashion don'ts...please! Excavation dressed up with heels and Residential • Commercial perhaps a maxi skirt or cardigan or hoodie. It is fashionable at the same down with a comfortable very trendy with twisted Concrete time is the Billabong pair of broken in jeans. trim and exaggerated Foundations • Slabs Ashram sweater. This Look at the Roxy Total sleeve cuffs. Another Cardigan Wrap Sweater Winter Maintenance Eclipse Sweater. It pretty sweater that can ward off Plowing • Sanding much outshines any other the chill while looking SEE TRUTH, PAGE C3 Hobnobbing at the store PRESBY CONSTRUCTION, INC. on another cusp of a season Family owned since 1948 October, warm days (well, The lawn has been mowed, www.presbyconstruction.com mostly warm), cool nights, one last time (we said that two and no bugs. No, wait---late mowings ago). The grist of 1995 Route 117 • Sugar Hill, NH • (603) 823-5298 April to early May aren’t bad, this last mowing, for next Visit our Model Home either. Warm days, cool nights, year’s grass, included hun- ENERGY Proud Member of Authorized Monday—Friday 8-4 STAR Independent and no bugs (yet). dreds of fallen but still bright Or By Appointment Partner Builder But the latter is a long way away, seemingly light-years SEE NCN, PAGE C2 away, and so we dwell on the here and now. Where the garden flourished not all that long ago, marauding humans and animals and finally Jack Frost have done their work, and the leftovers have been yanked By: John Harrigan out and raked up and Fruits of visiting with kin- wheeled off, and suddenly dred souls in the grocery store there’s a vacant patch of earth, aisles: the Gobi Desert where yester- This is the best time of the day the Land of Milk and year, mid-September to early Honey reigned.

(JOHN HARRIGAN PHOTO) One of those little fairy spider-nets, which are visible on the grass for only a little while until the sun dries them out. C2 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 Arts & Entertainment

Fadden-Letson Engagement

(COURTESY PHOTOS) Bill and Amber, Queen City Radio Hour performers. Singer-songwriter Antje Duvekot Mr. Bill Fadden and Ms. Karen Downing of North Woodstock announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristi Fadden, to Scott Letson, son of Edward and Paula Queen City Radio Hour, sly comedy Letson of Littleton. Kristi graduated from Colby-Sawyer College in 2010 with a bachelor’s Degree in Child Development. She is and music playing live at LSC employed at Cradle and Crayon as an infant/toddler LYNDONVILLE, Vt.–– musical guest, award-winning Car Talk, except for spies); a visit series and currently works as a teacher in Hanover. What’s got eighteen ears, sings singer-songwriter Antje with Tom the Tea Party Peabody Award wining editor Scott graduated from Ohio Technical College in 2005. and provokes howls of laugh- Duvekot. Duvekot’s debut Firefighter, the all-new game and contributing writer for The He is a career firefighter at the Hanover Fire Department. ter? The answer: the Queen album “Big Dream Boulevard” show, You Catch It You Keep It, Onion. The Queen City Radio They became engaged on August 19, 2011 and plan to City Radio Hour, Kingdom was voted “#1 Folk Release of and more. Hour is produced and directed have a summer wedding. County Productions’ own 2006” by The Boston Globe and Guest actor Gary Farmer will by Jay Craven. homegrown radio variety show one of the “Top Ten Releases of perform alongside five experi- The Queen City Radio Hour featuring sly comedy with a the Year” by National Public enced performers from film, (QCRH) debuted at the July Vermont twist and performed Radio’s Folk Alley. Her follow- theater, radio, and TV. Farmer’s 2009 Samuel de Chaplain 400 Flying Monkey Movie live on stage. The Queen City up album “The Near Demise of many film credits include festival—and is produced by show features six actors per- the Highwire Dancer” prompt- “Smoke Signals,” “Ghost Dog,” Kingdom County Productions, forming fast-paced sketch com- ed Rolling Stone music editor “Dead Man,” “Pow Wow working in association with House & Performance edy and slipping into dozens of Dave Marsh to write, "This is a Highway,” Jay Craven’s Catamount Arts. Tickets are different characters before your brilliant, brilliant album. I have “Disappearances,” and “The now on sale for the October 21st eyes. They perform before had this reaction once in the last Score,” with Marlon Brando show—at the Catamount Center kicks off second year microphones, accompanied by 10 years and that was the first and Robert DeNiro. Regional Box Office or by call- PLYMOUTH––Fresh off an YES and Marshall Tucker a sound effects man and house time I heard Patty Queen City head writer is ing 802-748-2600. Online sales inaugural year filled with Band brought sold-out shows musician, all playing as if the Griffin."?Duvekot is the winner Sascha Stanton-Craven, 2000 are available at Grammy-winning artists, to the heart of Plymouth. The show were being broadcast of the prestigious Grand Prize, graduate from St. Johnsbury CatamountArts.org. A second sold-out shows and a design Monkey was also catapulted over the radio. And, in fact, it John Lennon Songwriting Academy and winner of the show will also be performed, award, The Flying Monkey into the regional and national will be recorded for later play. Competition, among many oth- 2004 Frank Capra Award for 7:30pm, Saturday, October 22nd Movie House & Performance media spotlight while hosting The Queen City Radio Hour ers. Best Comedy Filmmaking from at the Whittemore Theater, Center in Plymouth is kicking the last U.S. showing of a royal will perform live at 7:30 p.m., This year’s Queen City com- Wesleyan University. Stanton- Marlboro College. its second season into high exhibit of 14 of Princess Friday, Oct. 21 at the Twilight edy bits will include: Slender Craven was also a contributing For more information contact gear with a packed schedule Diana’s iconic gowns and Theater, Lyndon State College. Pickens' Rural Dating & Mating writer and editor on KCP’s Jay Craven that focuses on bringing when it served as a remote site Joining the comedians will be Service; Spy Talk (like NPR’s “Windy Acres” TV comedy ([email protected]). world-class acts to the Lakes for live voter interaction dur- and Mountains regions of ing the CNN/WMUR-TV New Hampshire. Republican Presidential The Maine Labor Mural Controversy The 450-seat intimate per- Primary Debate this spring. formance venue, which pro- In keeping with Ray’s vides dinner and beverage desire for community involve- discussed by Sidore Lecturer Judy Taylor service, has released its second ment, the Monkey has also season schedule including been host to local productions PLYMOUTH––The Saul O. Cove. Taylor, whose work is in center, VisArts, earlier this fall. performances by folk legend of the Nutcracker, a variety of Sidore Lecture Series at many public and private col- This year’s Sidore Lecture Jonathan Edwards, 80’s icon community dance and theatri- Plymouth State University lections, was awarded the Series focuses on the growing Howard Jones, nationally- cal presentations, bi-partisan will present Maine artist Judy commission to paint the histo- gap between the world’s rich known comedian Bob Marley political fundraisers and chari- Taylor at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. ry of Maine labor for the and poor. The speakers hope of Maine and the former Black ty functions. Embracing its 24 at the Silver Center for the Department of Labor in to inspire audiences to think Crowes front man’s new band, history as a premier cinema, Arts. Taylor will speak on the Augusta in 2008. about the various forms of Chris Robinson Brotherhood. The Flying Monkey hosts a “Maine Labor Mural The 11-panel mural was poverty that plague societies “We are very grateful to our monthly Silent Film Series as Controversy.” erected in 2008 after Taylor around the world, while shar- patrons and fellow venues in well as Oscar-winning films, Taylor will discuss the cre- won a competition sponsored ing concrete solutions. New Hampshire who provid- independent features, holiday ation of the Maine Labor by the Maine Arts The next speaker in the ed guidance and helped us classics and cult favorites. Mural, the history of the indi- Commission. It includes series will be Robert Kuttner, make our first year a success- Patrons are raving about vidual panels and the recent depictions of Rosie the Riveter cofounder and coeditor of The ful one,” said Alex Ray, owner the variety of shows, dinner controversy over the removal at Bath Iron works, a 1937 shoe American Prospect, speaking of The Common Man family theater options and service of the panels under Maine worker’s strike and a 1986 on “Income Inequality in the COURTESY PHOTO of restaurants in New they receive at The Monkey. Maine Srtist, Judy Taylor will Governor Paul LePage’s paper mill strike. “There was U.S.: What are the Facts, What Hampshire, of which The “Great shows and sensational orders. never any intention to be pro- Difference Does it Make and speak at Plymouth State University on Monday, Oct. 24. Flying Monkey is a member. food,” said guest Paul Lister of A native of Nebraska, labor or anti-labor,” the What Can Be Done About it?” Ray purchased the defunct Bethlehem, after taking in two Taylor grew up in the mural’s artist, Judy Taylor, Kuttner will speak at 7 p.m. movie theater on Main Street performances at the venue. Midwest and studied at the told the Sun-Journal. “It was a Monday, Nov. 7. Free tickets are available at the Silver Center Box Office, in Plymouth in December of “The Thunderbirds and James New York Academy of pure depiction of the facts.” The Saul O. Sidore Lecture 2009 and renovated what was Cotton were phenomenal but Figurative Art and the According to an AFL-CIO Series was established at PSU 535-2787 or (800) 779-3869. General information about originally built as a vaudeville the friendly staff, intimate set- National Academy of Design. newsletter, Maine AFL-CIO in 1979 to bring a variety of theater in the 1920’s into a 450- ting and great food outshone After studying art in Europe, and artist Judy Taylor speakers to the University events at PSU is available at ThisWeek@PSU, seat venue with a state-of-the- even the brightest stars. Prices she moved to Mount Desert arranged for a reproduction of each year to address the criti- art sound and lighting system for the entertainment and the Island in Maine and opened a the mural to be displayed at cal political, social and cultural http://thisweek.blogs.plymouth.edu. designed by world-renowned meals are incredibly reason- studio and gallery in Seal Rockville, Md.’s nonprofit arts issues and events of our time. acoustic designer Bill Blaine. able and your popcorn is to Keeping a keen eye on pre- die for!” serving the history of the Artists and their manage- NCN you’re cold and wet (more Mountain ash are heavy with warm night in which dew property, Ray revived histori- ment teams are also giving likely as the days pass), you berries, high-bush cranberries forms instead of frost, the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE C1) cal features of the building like accolades to The Monkey’s get a faster, hotter fire that too. Should be a good winter dainty little spider-nets will be the large balcony that had venue, staff and hospitality to maple leaves. Idle question: way. for wildlife, absent prolonged out there on the lawn at dawn, been closed in over the years. performers. “It’s very rare Why do some people so franti- Out in the barn woodshed, cold and snow, a hope trying to catch who knows The Flying Monkey cele- that our artists will call to rave cally rake, blow and bag wood for the fireplace is long humans share with wildlife. what, until the rising sun brated its grand re-opening in about a venue,” said talent leaves and cart them off, since dry, stacked and in. Ditto Everywhere now, the smell makes them vanish, like this the summer of 2010 and agent Tim Drake. “Our client, instead of just mowing them for the three-foot pieces in the of wood smoke is in the air, brief and wonderful season, enjoyed an exciting and suc- Eileen Ivers, called to tell us it right along with the grass, to outdoor furnace woodshed. not from the heavy-duty burn- before your very eyes. cessful first year including was ‘the best venue in the be returned to the soil? There’s something satisfying ing, not quite yet, just what the more than 100 shows, sell-out country’ and to make sure we There’s a growing pile of about that, but not at all smug, old-timers (and the young- (This column runs in 13 week- crowds and a PLAN NH booked her there again. That’s kindling in the shop for the not in the least. Many people timers) call a chill fire, to take ly papers covering the northern Merit Award for the revitaliza- a powerful statement.” fireplace, which we really are not so lucky. the chill off in the morning, in two-thirds of New Hampshire tion of the Main Street land- A complete schedule can be don’t need (think “outdoor What a year for apples, all the trust that the sun will take and parts of Vermont’s Northeast mark. In its first year, the found at www.flyingmon- furnace”) but kindle because, of us there in the grocery store care of the daytime, and blan- Kingdom and northwestern Monkey played host to keynh.com and on the well, we just like to. Alongside agree, like few others in mem- kets and quilts will do the trick Maine. John Harrigan’s address: Grammy-winning artists Monkey’s Facebook page at the kindling is a growing pile ory, the result of a frost-free at night. Box 39, Colebrook NH 03576, or Shawn Colvin, Janis Ian, www.facebook.com/flying- of finely split hardwood. If spring during budding time. And still, even now, after a [email protected]) Mavis Staples and the monkeynh. Patrons can pro- Carolina Chocolate Drops and vide input and feedback on und So music veterans Arlo Guthrie, shows they’d like to see at the Surro und Judy Collins, Jon Anderson of Monkey by taking a short sur- Installation of Meredith, LLC vey at: http://www.survey- TV’s • Speakers SEE FLYING MONKEY, PAGE C7 Projectors Yamaha Direct Custom Installer Free Estimates • Fully Insured Racing Insignia 42 Cottage Street • Littleton, NH 03561 603-707-9145 603-444-0130 • 800-287-8557 THE LITTLETONCOURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 C3 The Rest of the Story

TRUTH don't worry there are still shows that should not posed to be for guys, why PINK public at Littleton Regional plenty of great styles have been booked--thus should they have all the Hospital from 10 a.m. to 4 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE C1) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE C1) available for you. rewarding this unhealthy fun? A bright color breaks p.m. today and Friday, Oct. 14. gives your jeans and t- 3. Fashion Do number look. At some point this up the monotony of black “Kristen does a great job of They also were at the Littleton shirt outfit an enlightened three is the chunky heeled becomes a serious eating on black. If buying a new pulling people from the com- Food Co-op on Oct. 8. update. This lightweight boot. Yes, my petite sistas disorder and a life threat- coat this season is just not munity together to support a After those additional sweater’s open front cre- you too can look tall. I ening condition. Kudos to in the cards for you --use great cause,” said Alden. “I events, said Weir, the salon ates a flattering and com- believe high heels are designer Betsy Johnson last years and just add a was happy to support it, even will be sure to surpass their fortable fit for those times always in style! who had her own staff couple of pops of color for my getting pink hair did crack goal of $4,000 for the month. when the office is just a lit- This season lots of model--beautiful women an entirely new look. my otherwise impenetrable “It will be amazing to hand tle too cold. Bottom Line: chunky boots were shown of all sizes and colors. Stay tuned for part 2. tough-guy veneer,” he added that check over to the hospi- No need for buttons and on the runway. Some of Modeling is a very tough with a smile. tal,” she said. both are priced to sell. the most popular boots hit industry but some girls Susan Lahout recently People who missed the To purchase Austin’s 2. Lots of us get blamed close to the ankle. The have ventured into the launched the website for event can still get their pink “gear,” which includes a for ripping off teenage women's UGG Lynnea danger zone. Lahouts Ski Shop and is tresses for $12 each through- hoodie and a long-sleeved styles for ourselves. But boot has so much to offer – 5. One trend that I their Managing Director out the entire month at Fresh. thermal shirt as well as t- there are some places that style, versatility, and com- LOVE is the pop of color. of E-Commerce . After liv- The salon also is planning to shirts, visit fightforsecond.big- even the bravest midlife fort in one totally unique It is seen everywhere--nail ing in New York City, she bring the hair extension oper- cartel.com. For information on fashionista wouldn't dare look. They feature rich polish, hats, tights, socks, became more aware of ation to the employees of Daydreams, visit www.day- to venture. No one should leather or suede uppers jackets, pants, gloves--you fashion, "Every day I Littleton Coin Co. from noon dreamshairsalon.com. For aspire to dress like and fully lined in sheep- name it. This is one of my would see a virtual fash- to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19 information on Fresh, visit Snookie, whatever your skin fleece – this boot can big favs this season—the ion parade of New — however, that event is sold www.freshsalonanddayspa.c age and no matter where be worn rolled up-with a Columbia Glacial Fleece. Yorkers rushing to work, out, said Weir — and to the om. you live. Let’s stay away dress for a hot bare legged The featherweight fleece, passing all the beautiful from the frayed, one size look and or rolled down offered in many colors, store windows of Saks, too small tee shirts. Those with jeans. This boot will offers the perfect amount Ferragamo, Prada and micro minis are OUT and quickly become a staple in of warmth when condi- Valentino on Madison please do not wear big your fall wardrobe and tions are chilly. Soft micro Avenue. I could never furry boots with your feet will thank you! fleece is fuzzy on the out- afford the clothes in the shorts...ever. You know, if 4. A big fashion DON'T side, smooth on the inside, designer stores ( who you took off her headband is supporting the skeletal and treated to an anti-pill can?), but knew I could and sun glasses and put model. Yes, I know models finish, so it won't shed on create similar looks for Snookie in a pair of tai- have to be thin, super thin your other layers. Very much less. Everyone can lored jeans with some sky compared to the average clever! It is constructed look good and feel good high heels-she would look thin woman in order to with figure flattering seam without breaking the bank great ( minus the spray on book gigs. If you do not fit details and a front half zip or totally leaving their tan, make up and the sample size you do not for quick ventilation. This comfort zone. I learned Halloween hair ). Fall work-period. I get it! But fleece is perfect as a base that e commerce is the fashion dictates a super- at some point the industry layer or for a long walk in present and future of chic return to modesty: and the public must make the woods retail. Why schlep through KHELA MCGANN/THE LITTLETON COURIER longer maxi skirts and a stand and say enough! Another hit for me is the crowds and wait in Fresh Salon & Day Spa employees are busy attaching pink extensions to wide-leg pants. If you are There were some painfully the Spyder Web Hat. line, when you can shop the hair of breast cancer awareness supporters last week at the “Fight vertically challenged, skeletal models at the Although this hat is sup- online?" for Second to , Pink Hair for Hope” event.

THE COURIER’S DDIINNIINNGG && EENNTTEERRTTAAIINNMMEENNTT IN THE NORTH COUNTRY

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SMOKE-FREE ENVIRONMENT Coming November 22nd ING YOU SINCE 1 WINE SERV 980 Get BREAKFAST & LUNCH In the Littleton Courier, Berlin Reporter OPEN AT 6:30 EVERYDAY! AND the Holiday Shopping Season and Coös County Democrat DINE off to a Great Start!

JAMES & JEAN MCKENNA, OWNERS 2011 30 MAIN ST., LITTLETON, NH NEXT TO JAX JR. CINEMA TAKE OUT AVAILABLE 444-5722 Holiday GIFT GUIDE PERFECT FOR OFFERING • Holiday Events • Gift Certificates • Hard-to-find Gifts & More

Let us help you make the holidays magical! Advertising Deadline: Friday November 4th at noon

AD RATE Spread the Holiday Joy! ONLY Pick up your ad into $ 50 any other Salmon Press 4PCI $ 95 Gift Guide for only 9 Gift Guide West: Meredith News, Record Enterprise, Winnisquam Echo Gift Guide East: Carroll County Independent, Baysider, Granite State News

at one of these North Country Restaurants. Call Tracy Lewis at 444-3927 or Email: [email protected] Take Time Out For A Great Meal! C4 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011

THE COURIER’S DDIINNIINNGG && EENNTTEERRTTAAIINNMMEENNTT IN THE NORTH COUNTRY

® THANK YOU TO OUR GOLD LOYAL CUSTOMERS... For making us the #1 JUST FOR YOU! DINING SPOT IN TOWN! HOUSE We’ll continue to provide the Freshest Food & AND GREEK RESTAURANT Try Our Take-Out Best Service FOR YOU! 87 Main Street, Littleton 444-6190

Warm and inviting atmosphere LUNCH – DINNER — PATIO DINING Great Signature Sandwiches • Salads and Desserts Innovative Appetizers and Dinner Entrees • Full Bar 117 Main St., Lincoln • OPEN YEAR ROUND • 745-4395

Priced right, so you can eat out more often.

visit our web site at: Parker’sParker’s MarketMarket www.littletondiner.com k Style” “New York EAT IN OR 603.444.3994 • 145 Main Street • Littleton, New Hampshire TAKE Pizza && Deli Deli OUT Wraps • Broaster Chicken • Burgers SAVE WITH 399 Union Street • Littleton THIS COUPON 603-444-5021 Oktoberfest LOTTERYGRANITE STATE Lunch & Dinner Specials $ ANY LARGE PIZZA Stop by or Call for Details. 2.00 OFF One coupon per visit. Exp. 10/26/11 Don’t forget to try Lunch & Dinner • Monday Saturday our Octoberfest Ale! through “Every neighborhood needs a restaurant like the Cold Mountain Cafe.” SERVING LUNCH & TRIVIA TUESDAY IS BACK! DINNER MON.-SAT. Ask about the night’s specials. Parker’s Marketplace 7:00 PM In Our Tavern 106 Main Street, Fun & Prizes! 2015 MAIN STREET, BETHLEHEM, NH • 603-869-2500 www.coldmountaincafe.com Littleton, NH visit us at: Scenic Route 117, Sugar Hill, NH 444-6995 www.italianoasis.com Fine Dining Perfected LIVE Four Course Prix Fixe Dinner ENTERTAINMENT Fireside Dining, Fine Wines, Cocktails EVERY DiRoNA Achievement of Distinction in Dining award for 2009 and 2010. SATURDAY NITE Reservations Required • 603-823-5621 AT 7 Closed on Tuesdays & Wednesdays Exit 38 off I-93 THE BEAL HOUSE fine dining in a casual atmosphere at affordable prices The 2 Entrees Check out our & Bottle NEW ”Beal Deal” of Wine 5-Page $ Menu including 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Daily 40 Prime Rib on 603-444-2661 Friday & Saturday WWW.BEALHOUSEINN.COM • LITTLETON Evenings

Come in for Margaritas and Guacamole! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 11am-9pm Sunday-Thursday 2005 11am-10pm Friday & Saturday THRU DAILY $ LOU 2011 Bring this ad $ NGE SPECIALS Let us and receive 55 OOFFFF Monday-Friday 3-5pm be your 1/2 Price Appetizers, al when you buy an appetizer and two entrees. 1 loc $2 Drafts and $3 House ⁄2 APPETIZERS FOOTBALL Margaritas! OUR SEASONAL hang $ 25 t! & 3 BREWERY ou DRAFTS AT AUTUMN THE BAR DAILY BREW Italian Night: 2/$20! Seafood Night Now Available at your Local Store! A variety of Italian dishes An array of Seafood dishes FROM 3-5 Brazilian Churrasco Night $ Churrasco is translasted as “Meat barbecued over an HALLOWEEN 2 FOR 49 PATIO open wood fire,” a traditional Brazilian cowboy meal! OPEN Every Tuesday Night...Kids Under 12 Eat FREE! PARTY SPECIAL ...MO FUN Balloon Artist and Comedian in the Clement Room at 5 pm on October 31st! Sunday, Monday and Thursday SUNDAY FOOTBALL... featuring an outdoor tailgate party on the patio—ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BBQ $5 /pp 1pm-4pm! ...enter to win 2 Tickets to The New England Patriots ENTERTAINMENT ON THE WEEKENDS vs. the Ind Colts on Dec. 4th in Foxboro... join our Patriot’s Fan Club for great deals! Weekly Prizes! Watch Games on the Patio or in the Lounge! Check our website for the Menu! Thank you to our North Haverhill Customers. We our focusing our efforts on expanding the Littleton location and will now be closed in North Haverhill Hope you check out our rustic old train station! 62 Cottage St. LITTLETON, NH Best Variety! 603-444-0395 Great Food! THE LITTLETONCOURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, C5 Arts & Entertainment Friday is St. Kieran Arts Center’s annual Fall Auction Party Fundraiser BERLIN–-It is time for St. a “luck of the draw” raffle of community. Pamper Basket, a 3-month T Kieran Arts Center’s Annual gift items, a great silent auc- A sample of this year’s & C Health Club Fall Auction Party tion and a live auction of spe- donated items include: beau- Membership and dinner for Fundraiser, this Friday, Oct. cial “Spotlight” items. Guests tiful jewelry from Hall of two at the Town and Country 14, starting at 6 p.m. sharp. will enjoy a beautiful array of Greetings, a William Scolere Inn & Resort, a Royalty Auction items include spe- homemade fall foods, wine, signed linocut print, collec- Fitness Pass, Berlin IGA Gift cialty gift baskets, quilt art, cider, desserts, coffee, music tor’s signed print by Robert Card, a beautiful Saladino’s jewelry, beautiful art work and lighthearted entertain- Hughes, Attitash Night for Italian Gourmet Basket , and several thousand dollars ment by Randy and Bob Two, Berlin Coos County Gorham Family Dentistry of local products and gift cer- Labnon. The Arts Center will Historical Society Heritage Service Card, Story Land tificates for services including be decorated in a festive fall Basket, Nordic Village Resort Admission for 4, Jackson Ski dining, ski, health services, theme and everyone attend- 2 Night 1 bedroom condo, Touring Learn to Ski and B&B getaway packages. ing will have a chance to win Presidential Pest Control Packages, as well as dona- COURTESY PHOTO Admission donation of $10. door prizes. This is always a Exterior Treatment, Auto tions from Top Furniture, Arts Center Executive Director Joan Chamberlain and Event Co-Chair, The Arts Center’s largest very casual, fun and festive North Recondition Sally Tourangeau proudly display a few of the many items to be featured Fall Party to date will feature evening celebrating fall and Certificate, AV Home Health SEE AUCTION, PAGE C7 in the 2011 St. Kieran Fall Auction Party this Friday. BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ALARMS BUILDERS BUILDING & REMODELING CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CLEANING LAFLAMME’S LANDSCAPING &BUILDERS Carpentry By SHIRLEY’S 603-837-3885 Dave LEANING [email protected] LOWER RATE S-QUALITY WORK Custom Kitchens C Remodeling • Decks, Porches • Doors, Windows • General Repairs and More... Carpentry New Construction Custom Cabinets & furnture ALL CARPENTRY NEEDS (Built Per Request) Remodeling • Residential Cleaning • windows • remodeling Remodeling New Construction • Commercial Cleaning Counters • Over 25 Years Experience • roofing • siding Since 1987 Dave Cordwell Clean, Conscientious Workmanship • Fully Equipped • decks (603) 723-7638 • new construction www.ghwinnbuild.com Shirley De Brosky Fully Insured 603-616-8399 TAKE 10% OFF LABOR COSTS WITH SIGNED CONTRACT 603-444-2990 Free Estimates 20 Years Experience Phone: 603-444-0506

CLEANING CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR EXCAVATION EXCAVATION Gerald Marquis Loretta Smith MARK BBuucckkllee UUpp!! YOURISON BUILDING CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION Residential CUSTOM HOMES FENOFF CONSTRUCTION & LOG HOMES TOM FENOFF, OWNER/OPERATOR APERSONAL TOUCH WITH 35 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Commercial Carpentry • Remodeling • Home Paquette Drive PO BOX 664, LITTLETON, NH 03561 Improvements • Porches • Windows Twin Mt., NH 03595 TEL: 603-444-5116 OR 603-444-3417 Excavating and Dozer Work • Specialty Trucking Cleaning & Doors • Decks Additions • Roofing SSeeaattbbeellttss SITE WORK • LAND CLEARING • EXCAVATION Land Clearing • Wildlife Habitat • Bathrooms • Siding • Drywall PH: (603) 846-2233 Nature Trails • Stonewalls Insured ~ Free Estimates CELL: (603) 616-9889 FOUNDATIONS • DRIVEWAYS • SEPTIC SYSTEMS 603-616-8594 ssaavvee lliivveess.. [email protected] EMAIL: WATER/SEWER/POWER LINES 603-616-1853 email: [email protected] [email protected] OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES www.markyourisonconstruction.com 603-837-2554

GUNS HANDYMAN SERVICES HEATING FUELS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES

GUN KMJ Precision Fuels, Inc. TOP TO BOTTOM CLEANING The Home & Property WHITCOMB Village STORE Precision Lubricants NSULATION & Take A Break! Phone/Fax: I Let us clean your home from Top To Bottom! Discount Prices (603)444-7032 IDING MAINTENANCE Phone: (603)444-2910 S Cathy Barrett GUNS • Commercial & Residential Customers • Bought • Sold Build • Remodel • Repair • Home Heating Oil, Kerosene, On Road All phases of exterior Licensed Prof. Housekeeper • Traded Install • Troubleshoot & Off Road Fuel home improvements … [email protected] 603-837-2345 • Lubricating Oil Products • Doors • Windows • Fully Insured. Reliable and Dependable. BROWNING • Cash Dependable • Clean • Experienced • Pre-Buy Plans • Roofing • Inspections • (Littleton cell) 603-991-4858 FULL LINE DEALER • Budget Plans INSULATING Call for your: FREE ESTIMATE! Any Job ~ Any Time! • Visa/MasterCard WINDOWS & DOORS 108 Farr Hill Rd. 4 King’s Square, Whitefield, NH • Fuel Assistance Program Carl Dunn — 31 yrs. exp. Littleton, N.H. • In-House Burner Service 03561 www.villagegun.com 603-991-2687 Your Locally Owned and Operated Oil Company (603) 444-2314

INSURANCE 444-3927 MARKETING OUTDOOR SERVICES RECYCLING & DEMOLITION BURNS TAKE MORE MARKET SHARE INSURANCE A quality, coordinated marketing strategy can reduce your costs and improve your bottom line. AGENCY INC. AMR wwww.allmetalsrecyclingvt.com “Insure With Burns Before It Burns” We can help with: Serving Vt. & Northern N.H. Demolition & Roll-Off Service I MOTORHOME I HOME Marketing Plans • Web Site Design I MOTORCYCLE I AUTO Brochures • Business Cards • SEO • Press Releases Copper • Brass • Aluminum • Scrap Iron I BOAT WE BUY & PICK UP JUNK VEHICLES For a complimentary consultation call 326-3327. 10-50 Yards Open Top Roll Off Containers Heavy Equipment Transport SPECIALIZING IN PROPERTY CLEANUPS (We’ll haul off your junk!) Burns Lake, PO Box 10, Whitefield, NH 03598 PHONE (603) 837-2501 FAX (603) 837-2517 157 Main Street, Suite 9, Berlin, NH 03570 Toll Free 877-275-9919

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STEEL PRODUCTS STORAGE TREE REMOVAL WEDDING PLANNER WILCO WARRENS Designer Wedding TREE REMOVAL Gowns DIRECT, INC. & STUMP GRINDING at Discount Prices GROOM‘S TUX Steel Fabrication and Sales Over 20 Years RENTAL FREE Replacement Windows • Awnings Experience Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Culvert • Re-Bar • Structural Steel Items FREE Estimates 20% OFF Siding • Insulation • Decks • Roofing • Handy Man Work AWS Certified Welders • Aluminum and Stainless Welding Roof Shoveling With party Fully Insured, Quality Installations Shearing • Rolling • Bending • Portable Welding of 6 VSI Certified Vinyl Installer • Full Service Sheet Metal Shop • Warren Kenison Newport, VT Member of the Better Business Bureau 991 Union Street • (603) 444-5008 914 Profile Rd., Bethlehem, NH 03574 (802) 334-8000 603-823-7703 • www.whitneysinc.com 837-2792 • 823-7224 www.needlemansbridal.com

WATER SERVICES WINDOW TREATMENT/REUPHOLSTERY “The Water Specialists” BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADVERTISING RATES Free Estimates Site Selection THE THE COURIER plus THE COURIER plus DEMOCRAT or REPORTER DEMOCRAT and REPORTER Well Drilling Commercial & Residential COURIER Pump Installation & Service 26 Weeks - $8.95/wk 26 Weeks - $15.25/wk 26 Weeks - $21.50/wk Water Treatment Systems Hydrofracturing 884 UNION STREET •LITTLETON, N.H. 03561 52 Weeks - $8.40/wk 52 Weeks - $14.25/wk 52 Weeks - $20.00/wk 603-444-6424 • 1-800-543-3970 www.carrwell.com Licensed & Insured • Locally Owned & Operated AN EASY, AFFORDABLE WAY TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS C6 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2011 Calendar Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication date to [email protected], or call 444-3927.

Mary Sturtevant, certified instructor. Tuition by building and meet the residents and staff. All WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 sliding fee scale. For more information, please SATURDAY, OCT. 8 events are free. For more information, please call contact Mary at 823-8780 or email 837-2541. [email protected]. Taiji (T’ai Chi) Fundamentals and Form, 9-10 Reservations now accepted for space/table for a.m. every Saturday. Relax the body, quiet the Red Hat Society Open Invitation, every first Littleton Craft Fair, to be held Nov. 5 from 10 a.m.-4 Learn how to photograph, 6-8 p.m. with Chris mind and achieve vibrant health through the Sunday of the month, 2-4 p.m. Tea, games, p.m. Deadline is Oct. 15. Please call Lisa at 869-2078. Hubble. Learn how to photograph three-dimen- practice of Taiji. Experience this ancient Chinese camaraderie. For more information, please call sional items for use in marketing materials, mag- exercise form that cultivates balance and inner the Old Mill Studio, Whitefield, at 837-8778. Breakfast Club, a chance to sew, share with others or azines and other publications. For more informa- harmony, promotes flexibility, muscle tone and just socialize. Most Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.- noon. tion, please contact WREN at 869-9736. general fitness. Instructor: Mary Sturtevant, M. Circle Dance, 6-8 p.m. every Sunday. Dances Terry Flaherty or Donna Stalaboin are often available to Ed. Tuition is sliding fee scale. Franconia drawn from folk traditions around the world help. Call ahead if special or very specific guidance is Birds of the White Mountains, 7 p.m. with Community Church, Franconia. For more infor- with repetitive step sequences danced in a circle needed (small charge for those unique needs). Coffee, UNH Professor Stephen Hale. Upper mation, call 823-8780 or peace@pathofhar- or spiral. No partner or special skills required. tea and camaraderie available. For more information, Pemigewasset Historical Society, 26 Church St, money.com. Beginners welcome, donation. Call 823-5828. call Old Mill Studio, Whitefield at 837-8778. Lincoln. Presented by Lincoln Public Library. For Neskaya, 1643 Profile Rd., Franconia. more information, please call the library at 745- Show and Tell of Quilting and Fabric Projects, Free Monthly Movie Night, 4 & 7 p.m. Hosted 8159. each first Saturday of the month, 9 a.m.-1p.m. A MONDAY, OCT. 17 by Lincoln Public Library. Advanced reservations free to all free-for-all. Bring your latest creation are required. Call 745-8159 to reserve your seat FRIDAY, OCT. 14 and share it with others. For more information, Cooking class demo, 5-5:30 p.m. and every and find out what film we are showing. call Stitch at Old Mill Studio, Whitefield, at 837- Monday. Featuring local chefs who will share Book Sale, noon-6 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 8 8778. some of their secrets on how to make nutritious, Yoga in the Gallery, every Wednesday and from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The Friends of the Cobleigh affordable meals using some local ingredients. Monday, 4:30-5:40 p.m. and 5:45-6:50 p.m. with Library. To benefit the Bookmobile. All books sort- Harvest Supper. Pig Roast and Entertainment, Free and all are welcome to attend. Littleton Katrine Barclay. Drop-ins welcome. WREN, 2011 ed by category and process start at $.50. For more 5-7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Country Club. Food Co-op, Corner of Cottage St. and Route Main St., Bethlehem. For more information, information, please call the Library at 802-626- Sponsored by Bethlehem Town Clerk’s Office 302, Littleton. For more information, please call please contact Katrine at 823-7441. 5475. and coaches. All are welcome. For more informa- 444-2800. tion, please call 869-2293, ext. 11. Dharma Yoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Open House and every Friday, 1-3 p.m. Please Wednesday. Neskaya, 1643 Profile Rd., Franconia. stop by the Mittersill Alpine Resort, 193 Mittersill Honduras Hope Fundraiser, Honduras Hope Call 823-5828 for more info. Rd., Franconia. Ticket drawings to win a free is featuring “The Wicked Smart Horn Band” at TUESDAY, OCT. 18 weekend stay. For more information, please call its 2nd Annual Fall Fundraiser at the Littleton Drum Circle, 5:30-6:30 p.m. every 2nd & 4th 823-5511. Elks Club. Doors open at 6 p.m. for a Silent Wednesday. Neskaya, 1643 Profile Rd., Franconia. Yoga classes, 9-10:30 a.m. with Sarah Auction, 50/50 Raffle, and appetizers until 10 Doucette. McIntyre School Apts. Auditorium, Call 823-5828 for more info. p.m., with music and dancing from 8 p.m. to 12 1800’s Ladies Club Sewing Circle, 1-3 p.m. 16 Highland St., Whitefield. Advance notice First Fridays, July 1, August 5. Learn about the a.m. Donations are $30 per person and $50 per Meditation for relaxation, every Wednesday, appreciated but not required. Call 837-9168. quilts of the nineteenth century, their patterns, couple. Buy your tickets NOW at Razzmatazz Noon – 1 p.m. and 6 p.m – 7:15 p.m. with Cindy and fabrics. $10 per month. Call Old Mill Studio Hair Salon in Bethlehem, Sterling Works in Noyes. Drop-ins welcome, no experience neces- in Whitefield at 837-8778. Littleton and Mojo Headquarters in Franconia or Community Prayers for Peace & Healing, sary. Inner Truth Massage & Healing Arts Studio at the door. Your donation directly funds proj- 5:30 p.m. each week, followed by Soup & located at 74 Cottage Street, Littleton. Please call Bethlehem Hebrew Congregational Shabbat ects that directly improve the lives of Honduran Cindy Noyes of Thyme to Learn Wellness for Sharing. All visitors welcome. Bethlehem Services, 6:30 p.m. through Oct. 21. Saturday children and their families. Come and join the Hebrew Congregational Synagogue, 39 more details at 603-616-8827. fun! For more information, call Marianne morning services remain at 9:30 a.m. Bethlehem Strawberry Hill Road, Bethlehem. Hebrew Congregational. For more information, Vaughan at 869-3152 or Bill Briggs at 444-7618. THURSDAY, OCT. 13 please call Eileen Regen at 823-7711. Gentle Yoga Spring Series, 8:30-10 a.m. every Contra Dance, 7:30-10:30 p.m. and every 3rd SUNDAY, OCT. 16 Tuesday. 103 Cottage Street, Littleton (look for Cheese class and tasting and every Thursday, 5 Friday of each month. Professional band and Gentle YOGA sign). To register, contact 616- p.m. Free and open to the public. Littleton Food caller. Come for the music, come to dance. No Fourth Annual Littleton Area Historical Co-op, Corner of Cottage St. & Route 302. For 2019 or [email protected]. Drop-ins welcome. experience necessary, children welcome and Society Cemetery Walk, at 3, 3:15 & 3:30 p.m. more information, please call 444-2800. Donations only. All proceeds go to the mainte- donations appreciated. Franconia Town Hall. For Music and every Tuesday, 8-11 p.m., Also, more information, please see Franconia web page nance and growth of the historical museum and First Thursday Wine Tasting, 2-6 p.m. and first ask about our tango and salsa lessons each at www.franconianh.org. future outreach programs. For more information, Thursday of each month. Organic wines. Stop in please contact Dick Alberini at 444-6052 or alberi- Wednesday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cannon for a sample. St. J. Food Co-op, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Friday Flicks, 8 p.m. Join us for an after-din- [email protected]. Mountain View Motel and Tavern, Main St., ner movie. AMC Information Desk staff picks Franconia. For more information, please call Qigong Practices for Body, Mind & Spirit, 6-7 the flick and you just sit back and enjoy. AMC Fall Festival, 2-4 p.m. at The Morrison. Enjoy p.m. Franconia Community Church, Franconia. 823-8077. Pinkham Notch Visitor Center. music, food, games, prizes, take a tour of the ONGOING MONTHLY PROGRAMS AND MEETINGS Please contact The Courier about any changes, 444-3927.

who have lost a family member, friend, or co- ◆ Healthy Living with Essential Oils. 9-10 a.m. 2nd also available for event-rental. 75 Court St, HEALTH RELATED AND worker to suicide. ◆ Saturday of every month. Learn the art of natu- Haverhill; 603-989-5500. alumnihall@charterin- White Mountain Dowsers, The second ral remedies with a healthy non-toxic, Non- Monday of the Month (except June-Aug Call for ternet.com; www.alumnihall.org" SUPPORT GROUPS chemical based medicine cabinet using nature’s ◆ info) at the Starr King UU Church at 101 first medicine – essential oils.Please call Cindy Littleton Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., 3rd Thurs., at ◆ Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth, NH. For info call Noyes of Thyme to Learn Wellness for more Littleton Community House Annex off Main St.; Bereavement support group, 1-2:30 p.m.,1st Sandi Ruelke at 603-444-5494 or Suzanne and 3rd Tues., at North Country Home Health & details at 616-8827. 444-7760. Schwartz at 603-726-3874. Meetings start at 6 ◆ Hospice, 536 Cottage St., Littleton; call 444-9221 p.m. $5 donation. T'AI CHI CLASSES, every week Mondays 5:30 - 7 or 444-5317. ◆ p.m. , Wednesdays 4:30 - 6 p.m., All Saints ◆ Spring herbal workshop series, 10 a.m., FOR SENIORS Diabetes Support Group meets on the second every Saturday, material fee may apply, see Episcopal Church, Littleton, Call Maggie 444- Wednesday of every month, at the Littleton specific workshop and registration required, at ◆ Whitefield Senior Center Meals, noon, Mon. 5515 or Paul [email protected]. Beginners Area Senior Center, from 1 to 2 p.m. St. J. Food Co-op, St. Johnsbury, Vt., 802-748- ◆ Support Center at Burch House, ongoing sup- at Highland House and McIntyre Apts.; Wed. at always welcome. 9498. McIntyre Apts.; Mon., Wed., and Thurs., at port group for women and teens; call 444-0624. ◆ Chair Yoga for Wellness, 1-2 p.m., Mondays, ◆ NAMI support group for families living McKee Inn, Lancaster, 837-2424. Alternates Littleton Area Senior Center. Appropriate for all Friday between McIntyre and McKee. with mental illness, 7-9 p.m. 1stTuesday of ages. Improve flexibility, balance and ability to VETERANS each month, at All Saints' Parish House, School reduce stress. Call Katrine with questions at 823- Street,Littleton; 823-5374. 7441. EDUCATIONAL ◆ New mothers’ group, 10:30 a.m.-noon, every ◆ ◆ Rep. of State Vet Council available 1st and Meditation class, Learn to quiet the mind and ◆ Literacy program, 7-9 p.m., Mon. and Thurs., Wed., Littleton Regional Hospital; 444-9335. the ancient art of breathing techniques to help 3rd Fri., 8 a.m.-noon, American Legion Post, 4 ◆ Breast cancer support group/Rally Round, 5- N. Woodstock Town Office; call 745-9971. reduce stress.The cost is $8 per class and group ◆ Toddler Tales, 9:30 a.m., Wed., at Littleton Ammonoosuc St., Woodsville, and 2nd and 4th 6:30 p.m., 2nd Thurs. monthly, North Country rates apply along with a military discount! Home Health, 536 Cottage St., Littleton; 869- Public Library, Main St.; 444-5741. Fri. at N.H. Employment Security Office, Wednesday evenings from 6:00-7:15PM. Grove ◆ Pre-school Storytime, 9:30 a.m., Thurs., at 5441. Street, Littleton. Please call Cindy at Littleton. Call 444-2971 for appointment. ◆ Littleton Public Library, Main St.; 444-5741. Sight Services for Independent Living, 603.616.8827 for directions and more details. ◆ vision rehabilitation group, 1-3 p.m., 2nd Thurs. ◆ Storytime crafts, 10:30 a.m., fourth Wed. of NCHRA meetings. 8-10 a.m., third Tuesday of every month, includes stories, crafts and light MISCELLANEOUS even months, at Community House, Littleton. each month at the Littleton Learning Center, 646 ◆ AA meetings: snack, at Lincoln Public Library, 22 Church Union St. Members are $7 and Non-Members are Street; 745-8159. ◆ • St. Catherine’s Church, Highland Street, The Dinner Bell Meal will be served at 5 p.m. $10. Call NCHRA Chair, Anne Quinn, at ◆ Pre-School Storytime, 1 p.m., every Thursday, Lisbon. Mon. & Wed. 7-8 p.m.; 838-2852. [email protected] or 444-2464 x 132. every Tuesday (except July &Aug.) at All Saint's ◆ activities and social interaction, at Lincoln Public • Littleton Congregational Church, M-F, noon Intuitive Channeling Group Sessions, 6-9 Library. 745-8159 or [email protected]. Episcopal Church, 35 School St., Littleton. All and Sat., 7:30 p.m . Wed., 8 p.m. ; 444-3376 p.m., explore the benefits of Intuitive are welcome to this free community supper, • Methodist Church Parish Hall, Littleton, Thurs., Channeling & Reiki in a compassionate and non- 8 p.m., 12-step; 444-5567. judgmental environment, at Neskaya, HISTORICAL SOCIETIES which is sponsored by our organizations, • Littleton Hospital, Sat., 8:30 a.m., AA 12-step Franconia; 249-6444. ◆ churches and schools. ◆ Littleton Area Historical Society, open Wed. ◆ study group; 444-9000. Brain Injury and Stroke Support Group, 2nd only, 10:00 a.m.-3 p.m., or by appointment, at Cheese Classes Thursday at 5 p.m. -- Free • St. Rose of Lima Church, Littleton, Sun. 6:15 Wed. every month, 6 p.m., at the Ammonoosuc 120 Main St. (Community House); 444-5816. cheese tasting and class at the Littleton Food p.m., discussion 7:30 p.m.; 444-2593. Community Health Center, 25 Mt. Eustis Rd., ◆ Franconia Heritage Museum, 1-4 p.m. Friday Co-op. Cheese "guru" Lauren leads participants Littleton. Jackie 616-1468 or Steve 444-2464 • United Methodist Church, Woodsville, Fri., 8 and Saturday , Memorial Day through p.m., discussion; 747-3122. X9123. through an exploration of the history, taste, and ◆ Cancer support group, for cancer patients and Halloween, other times by special request call serving techniques of a different cheese each • Community Baptist Church, Whitefield, Tues., 823-5000. 8 p.m.; 837-2469. their families, 3rd Wednesday of each month, 6 ◆ week. All are welcome! Visit www.littleton- ◆ p.m., at Cottage Hospital, 90 Swiftwater Road, Dalton Historical Society, 7 p.m., first Thurs., Al-Anon meeting, St. Johnsbury Al-Anon 7 at Dalton Town Hall; call 837-9120. coop.org or p.m., every Tues.,Thurs. Kingdom Recovery Woodsville; 747-9156. ◆ ◆ Diabetes support group, for people with Sugar Hill Historical Museum, open June 4 call 603-444-2800 for more information. Center (Dr. Bob's birthplace) 297 Summer St. through October 11, Fridays and Saturdays, 11 ◆ Al-Anon meeting, 10am Saturday Uniteraian Diabetes and their families, 2nd Monday of ◆ Emergency Food Cupboard, 9-10 a.m., each every month, March-December, 7-8:30 p.m., at a.m. To 3 p.m. For information, donations and Universalist Church Cherry St., special hours,contact Directorr/Curator Kitty Tues., Thurs.,Sat., 35 School St., at All Saints’ ◆ Al-Anon meeting, 7 p.m., every Tues., at First Cottage Hospital, 90 Swiftwater Road, Church, Littleton. Woodsville: 747-9313. Bigelow at 823-5275 or [email protected]. Congregational Church on Main St., Littleton; ◆ Bethlehem Heritage Society Museum, Main ◆ Good Neighbor Food Pantry, 1-4 p.m., every 444-3376. ◆ Childbirth education classes, at Tuesdays 6:30 ◆ p.m., Cottage Hospital Birthing Center, at 90 Street, open daily, July 1-Labor Day, 11 a.m.-4 Tues. & Wed., at Franconia Community Church Cloverleaf Drop-In Center peer support out- p.m., Meetings held in the Visitor's Center the reach, 3-9 p.m., Sun.-Thurs., and 1-9 p.m., Fri. Swiftwater Road, Woodsville; 747-9145 Call for of Christ; 823-8421. availability. third Friday of the month at 7 p.m.; call 869- and Sat., 241 Cottage St., Littleton; 444-5314. 3330 or 869-3409. ◆ Friday night suppers, 6 p.m., at Littleton ◆ Al-Anon meeting, 7 p.m., every Sun., at Old ◆ Gentle Morning Wake-up Yoga ,Tuesdays, 8:30-10 a.m. All Saints Parish Center 35 School VFW, 600 Cottage St. Mill Studio in Whitefield; call 837-2083 for more ◆ info. Street, Littlton. For more information, please call CULTURE & RECREATION Littleton Conservation Commission meet- ◆ 444-1039 or email to [email protected]. ing, 7 p.m., 2nd Mon., Littleton Area Senior Littleton Peer Support Group, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., ◆ Spanish class every Wednesday from 3 to 4 pm Monday thru Friday, 46 Cottage St., Littleton, Overeaters Anonymous Meeting, Tuesdays, Center off Cottage St. 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church at Wendle's café. 297 Main St., Franconia, tel./fax 444-5344. We are geared around Mental ◆ Ammonoosuc Valley Softball board meet- House, School Street, Littleton. Call 444- NH.$10 each class. New students always wel- Health and Recovery. To EMPOWER and facili- come. Please call if interested: Isabel, 823-8163 ings, 7-8 p.m., 2nd Wed., public session at tate groups. To give tools so you can be self suf- 6541.Reiki Share, 10 a.m– noon, 2nd Saturday of every month. [email protected]. Littleton High School. ficient. All programs are free. ◆ Live performances, movies and children’s ◆ ◆ Civil Air Patrol, Mt. Washington Flight, 6:30 Reiki healing, 6:30-9:30 p.m., 2nd and 4th Tues. ◆ events, at Colonial Theatre, Main St., Bethlehem; each month; donation, $15, at Thyme to Heal Discover the art of Reiki by receiving a healing p.m., 1st and 3rd Tues., CAP hangar, Mt. session. No experience needed. Instruction and 869-3422, www.bethlehemcolon-ial.org. Herbals, 113 Main St., Lisbon; 838-5599. ◆ World dance, 6-7:30 p.m., every Wed., 6-8 p.m. ◆ guidance provided. Requirements: the willing- Washington Regional Airport, Whitefield. Caregiver Support Group, 10-11:30 a.m., third every Sun., at Neskaya, 2243 Profile Rd., ◆ Thursday of every month at the Lyndonville, Vt., ness to take time for yourself, have no expecta- The Ammonoosuc River Local Advisory tions and be open-minded. Please call Cindy Franconia; all dances are taught, donation $0- Committee Meeting, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., held United Methodist Church (handicap accessible). $10; 823-5828. Call Riverside Life Enrichment Center at (802) Noyes of Thyme to Learn Wellness for more ◆ on 1st Wednesday each month, at the North details at 616-8827. The Arts Gallery, 28 Main St., Lisbon, fine art of 626-3900 or 1-866-926-3900 for more informa- the North Country. Country Council in Bethlehem. All meetings are tion. ◆ Catamount Arts films, 7 p.m. weeknights, ◆ ◆ Children’s Thyme Meditation Class. Wednesdays open to the public. Survivors of Suicide Peer Support Groups— Eastern Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt.; Sat., 7 and 9 ◆ Plymouth Region SOS Group, meets 7-9 p.m. in October 5-6 p.m. Gain knowledge and confi- Easton Conservation Commission monthly dence to create a “toolbox of life skills.” Enable p.m., and Sun., 1:30 p.m.; 1-888-757-5559. on the fourth Thursday of the month beginning ◆ Fraternal Order of Eagles, Sunday Breakfast, 9 meetings, 8 a.m., 3rd Friday of every month, in March at the Starr King Universalist children to relax and wind down, connect with inner guidance, listen to their bodies, give love a.m.-noon, Adults $6,Children $3; Penny Social Easton Town Hall, 1060 Easton Valley Rd., Fellowship. Contact Marcia VanderMast at 764- and kindness, recognize and release stress. Inner every 2nd Sunday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Easton. For more information, please call 823- 4352, evenings. Truth Massage & Healing Arts Studio, located at 74 Tuesday,Bingo at 6 p.m., doors open at 4 p.m.; 5008. ◆ North Country SOS Group, meets 7-9 p.m. on Fri., Karaoke, 8 p.m.-midnight; 444-5795. Cottage Street, Littleton. Caregivers are request- ◆ PRAYER SERVICE Durrell Methodist Church the second Thursday of the month at the Family ed to stay and participate.Please call Cindy Noyes ◆ Alumni Hall, year-round center for the fine & Resource Center, Gorham. Contact Diane of Thyme to Learn Wellness for more details at performing arts; heritage interpretive center; 2057 Main Street Bethlehem, NH Every Bunnell at 752-5984, evenings. SOS is for those 616-8827. Conn. River Byway Visitor Center (June-Oct). Hall Wednesday, 7:00 PM We Welcome Everyone! THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 C7 Arts & Entertainment PSU’s Lamson Library and Learning Commons presents The Art of the Woodcut Oct. 15–Dec. 15 PLYMOUTH–– The works of Roger Buck and David Beronä is Dean of the Novel Book category. In addi- a perfect medium to express Lamson Library and Learning prints from woodcut novels by Library and Academic tion to Wordless Books, he has their ideas from a personal, Commons will present The Art five contemporary artists Support Services at Plymouth written numerous articles, imaginative and social stand- of the Woodcut, curated by including Marta Chudolinska, State University. His recent reviews and introductions for point. David Beronä, from Oct. Stefan Berg, Megan Speer, work, Wordless Books: The both scholarly and general An opening reception will 15–Dec.15. George Walker and Neil Original Graphic Novels, audiences. be held in Plymouth from 1:30- The exhibition comprises Bousfield. The exhibition was earned a first place award from Beronä said, “Woodcut 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 at the original woodcuts from early first presented at the AVA the Bookbinders' Guild at the novels are imaginative and library. Beronä will also pres- wordless novels by Frans Gallery and Art Center in New York Book Show in the realistic stories told in black ent on the exhibition to the Masereel, the rediscovered Lebanon. Special Trade—Adult Graphic and white pictures that focus Visual Arts Association Friday, on humanistic ideas. Such nov- Oct. 21 at PSU’s Hartman els were originally published Union Building on High Street. AUCTION the Fall Season and showcas- in the early 20th century. Lamson Library hours vary es an incredible array of For more information and Despite their short-lived popu- but are posted online at (CONTINUED FROM PAGE C5) donated local products and a list of upcoming perform- larity, the woodcut novel had http://library.plymouth.edu/ Caron Building, Bisson Sugar services, which are available ances and events, or for direc- an important impact on the hours. General information House, Bond Auto, for enjoying and holiday gift- tions, please call 752-1028 or development of the contempo- about events at PSU is avail- Cranmore Mountain Resort, giving season. As a non-prof- visit us at 155 Emery Street or rary graphic novel. In the last able at ThisWeek@PSU, Route 12, Jay’s Quick Lube, it organization, we are at www.stkieranarts.org. few years, a score of artists http://thisweek.blogs.ply- (COURTESY PHOTO) Mr. Pizza, Lupine, Niki’s dependent upon the support have found the woodcut novel mouth.edu. Woodcut by Frans Masereel Hair Fashions, Round Table of the community to help us Farm Greenhouse, Northland continue to bring high quality CROSSWORD PUZZLE Dairy Bar and many, many performances and arts activi- Across 6. CNN founder more gifts, certificates, ties to the region. This 1. Break 7. Arab leader themed baskets and artwork fundraiser really helps us 8. Omission of a word’s final 8. “Not on ___!” (“No way!”) donated by volunteers and right now as we prepare for sound (2 wds) friends of St. Kieran Arts the upcoming heating season. 15. Deep secret 9. When it’s broken, that’s Center. Please support St. Kieran Arts Center by attending and 16. German state known for good beer 10. Cover “Come out and enjoy a help us by thanking the many 17. Dictionary features 11. Shade provider night of great food, great fun, individuals and businesses 19. “C’___ la vie!” 12. Boat in “Jaws” all for a great cause”, states who have generously donat- 20. Dead to the world 13. Bakers’ wares Executive Director, Joan ed such wonderful items to 21. Certain tribute 14. “___ of Eden” Chamberlain. “The Fall Party make this evening special 22. “La Boheme,” e.g. 18. Temporary psychological celebrates the beginning of and successful. 23. Matterhorn, e.g. state (3 wds) 24. Fling 22. Boat propellers 27. East Indies native 23. On the safe side, at sea 31. Long narrow sea inlet 24. Not many (2 wds) FLYING MONKEY Center. Common Man loca- 32. Hero of 1898 25. Seafood entree tions include: Common Man 33. Nobelist Hammarskjold 26. Big sheet (CONTINUED FROM PAGE C2) 35. Building additions restaurants in Lincoln, 28. Barley beards 36. Freetown currency unit monkey.com/s/KX2ZCJD. Ashland, Concord, 29. “Farewell, mon ami” 37. Dwell The Flying Monkey is con- Claremont, Merrimack, 30. Low point 38. Chinese dynasty veniently located off of inter- Windham and Portsmouth; 32. Buck 39. Flubs state 93 and is just over an Common Man Inn & Spa, 34. Characteristic carrier 40. Link (2 wds) hour’s drive from Manchester, Foster’s Boiler Room, Italian 41. Geographical place name 36. Bergman in “Casablanca” Portsmouth and Hanover. Farmhouse and The Flying 43. Turn red, perhaps 37. Angler’s hope THIS WEEK’S The Monkey is quickly becom- Monkey in Plymouth; 39. Contemporary people Newspapers are Common Man Inn & 44. “That’s ___ ...” PUZZLE ANSWERS ing the desired venue to expe- 45. About to explode 40. Shreds Educational... rience live performances and Restaurant in Claremont; 42. Unlawfully distilled Irish Lakehouse Grille, Camp, Lago 47. Winged enjoy a great Common Man- 50. Legislate whiskey made dinner in an intimate and Town Docks in Meredith; 43. Close-up lenses Route 104 Diner in New 51. Babysitter’s handful and comfortable setting. The 54. Undertaker (2 wds) 46. Indian salad Monkey also offers beer and Hampton; Tilt’n Diner in 47. Way, way off Tilton; Airport Diner in 57. Feeler wine service, free parking and 58. Sink 48. Crescent competitive ticket pricing. Manchester; Common Man 49. The “A” of ABM Express and the Common 59. Checks (2 wds) Founded in 1971 by owner 60. Pretended 50. Brio Man Company Store, both in Alex Ray, the Common Man Down 51. Any thing Ashland. For more informa- family is made up of 18 restau- 1. Dash 52. Fashion rants, two Inns, a Spa and tion, visit thecman.com or 2. Blows it 53. Egg on Salon, Company Store and become a fan on Facebook at 3. Sean Connery, for one 55. “Gimme ___!” (start of an www.facebook.com/thecom- Encourage Your Child The Flying Monkey Movie 4. ___ de deux Iowa State cheer) (2 wds) To Read One! House and Performance monmannh. 5. Flat 56. PC “brain” (acronym) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Religious Directory Bring your Family to a House of Worship BATH LINCOLN CHRIST CHURCH NCUUS (North Country VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Anglican • 74 Cottage St., Littleton Unitarian Universalist Society) (Meeting in the McIntyre School Apts. Auditorium) PINE GROVE GRANGE #298 ST. JOSEPH CHURCH 603-444-0002 (church) or 603-788-4171 (rectory) "Church the Way it Ought to Be" A Liberal Religious Community Meets at Bath Town Hall 1st and 3rd Mondays Roman Catholic • Church St., Lincoln • 745-2266 Holy Eucharist: Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages: 10 a.m. at 7:00 PM. For more information please visit Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m. Rector: The Rev. Curt Hanners, Ph.D P.O. Box 884., Littleton 03561 Worship Service: 11 a.m. pinegrovegrange.blogspot.com Saturday Confessions: 4-4:45 p.m. Information: 603-991-3133 • www.NCUUS.org Call for locations of weeknight Bible studies or call Denys, 823-8174 or Linda, 747-4001 Sunday Mass: 9:30 a.m. ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor: Rev. Daniel Boyce • 603-846-5400 Daily Mass: Tues. 5 p.m.; Wed. 8 a.m.; Thurs. 5 p.m.; Infinite Respect - Radical Hospitality LITTLETON BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH [email protected] BETHLEHEM Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m. Eucharistic Adoration: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. & Wed. 35 School Street in Littleton, NH • 444-3414 (KJV ONLY) WHITEFIELD COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Email: [email protected] BETHLEHEM CHRISTIAN CENTER Pastor: Rev. David Kneeland Sunday School: 10 AM 27 Jefferson Rd., Whitefield • 837-2469 Non-Denominational LISBON Holy Eucharist: All welcome to 8 AM and 10 AM services. Morning Service: 11 AM Office Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30-11:30 a.m. 1858 Maple St., Bethlehem • 869-5401 Food Cupboard: 9 AM Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening Service: 6PM www.cbc1816.org • email: [email protected] Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. LISBON BIBLE CHURCH Men’s Breakfast: 8 AM 2nd Wednesday every month Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Sunday Worship & Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Youth Group: 6 p.m. Non-Denominational Dinner Bell: Tuesdays at 5 PM Dinner on Grounds: 1st Sunday of month Bible Study: Wednesday nights, 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Steven M. Palmer 21 Woolson Rd., Lisbon • 838-6184 Office Hours: Monday through Wednesday 9 AM to 2 PM with no Evening Service Men’s Breakfast: 3rd Saturday of the month, 8:00 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Rector: The Reverend Kurt Wiesner Contact: Pastor Ed Small, (603)444-2880 Ladies’ Circle: 3rd Thursday of the month, 1:00 p.m. BETHLEHEM HEBREW CONGREGATION Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Secretary: Patricia Laurino Email: [email protected] Outreach ministries: Friends-N-Neighbors Thrift Conservative-Egalitarian Wednesday Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m. Web site: littletonbiblebaptistchurch.org Shop and Food Pantry, 837-9044 39 Strawberry Hill Rd., Bethlehem Pastor: Russ Wing Pastor: Rev. Clifford W. Vendt Shabbat & Holiday Services CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY FAITH BIBLE CHURCH ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH Life Cycle Celebrations • Extensive Jewish Library Evangelical • Christ-centered • 355 Union St., Littleton WHITEFIELD ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Religious School & Bar/Bat Mitzvah Training Episcopal • School Street, Lisbon Roman Catholic • High St., Littleton • 444-2593 3 School St., Whitefield • 837-8849 Online Classes for All Ages Sunday Worship: 9 a.m., and coffee fellowship Sunday Worship: 8:00 & 11:00 a.m. Masses: 4 p.m. Saturday; 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Sunday Music: blend of traditional & contemporary Sunday Schedule: Call 603-869-5465 or 603-823-7711 Pastor: Rev. Todd Hall 9:00-10:00 AM Christian Education Classes Nursery care @ 11 AM WHITE MOUNTAIN CHRISTIAN CHURCH www.bethlehemsynagogue.org CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Adult Class meets in the Sanctuary – Essential Community Participation Welcome Children’s Church: age 4 - Grade 4 @ 11 AM 70 Redington St., Littleton, NH 03561 Christian Doctrines Marlena Fuerstman, Cantor Sunday School: (all ages) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 AM 603-444-6517 • Pastor: Jim Anan Junior & Senior High Class meet in parsonage Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Adult Ministries & Small Groups: Children ages K-5th grade meet in parsonage DURRELL UNITED METHODIST at Lisbon Regional School Library Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m. For Bible Study and encouragement Wednesday: Bible Study at 6:45 p.m. 10-10:25 AM - Coffee Fellowship Box 728 • 869-2056 (Nursery, Children’s Church up to age 8) For Men & Women/Singles & Couples 10:30 AM - Morning Worship: Morning Worship and Sunday School Sunday Evening Study: 6 p.m. in private home Friday: Catalyst Youth at 7:00 p.m. More information: www.nhfaith.com Sermon Series on The Biblical Teaching of God’s for nursery through fifth grade at 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting: Lifeworks Christian Counseling: Contact us: [email protected] Sovereign Grace Pastor: R. Kelly Harvell 6:30 p.m. in private home by appointment call 444-6517. Call: 444-2763 (Nursery available – newborn-5 years) Friday: SonShine Club (Oct.-Apr.) up to age 12) For our weekly Life Groups contact the church for 6:00 PM - Evening Workshop NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor: Tracy Davis, 838-5138 Pastor: Rev. Mac Starring 475 Whitefield Rd., Bethlehem • 444-1230 more information on times and days. Study and discussion on the morning’s teaching Sunday Morning Praise & Prayer Service: ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC 6:00 PM - Youth Group 6th-12th grade 10:30 a.m. Kids Korner (after music) & Nursery provided Roman Catholic • Highland Ave., Lisbon • 747-2038 SUGAR HILL 189 Main St., Littleton • 444-3376 Sunday Evening Round Table Bible Discussion: 6:00 p.m. Lord’s Day Mass: 9 a.m. WOODSTOCK/N. WOODSTOCK Office Hours: M-F 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ST. MATTHEW’S CHAPEL Wednesday Evening Book Study: 6:30 p.m. Pastor: Reverend Daniel J. Sinibaldi CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Friday Evening Youth Group: 7 p.m. Email: [email protected] Episcopal • Rte. 117, Sugar Hill, NH School St., No Woodstock • 745-3184 For home groups call for time and location LISBON-LANDAFF Web: www.1stconglittleton.org Sunday Services: 10:00 a.m. in July, Food Pantry and Clothes Closet open: Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Wednesday Service: 6:30 p.m. August & the 1st Sunday in September Monday 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Wed. 4:30-7 p.m. THE SHARED MINISTRY Saturday: 7:30 p.m., AA Meeting Sunday Service: 9:00 a.m. All are welcome. Priest in Charge: Teresa Gocha Pastor: Jay Dexter Landaff & Lisbon, U.M.C Monday-Friday: Noon AA Meetings in Church Hall FRANCONIA Lisbon Congregational, U.C.C. Tuesday: 7 p.m., Al Anon Meeting Refreshments following service. PEMI VALLEY CHURCH Meeting in the brick church, Wednesday: 8 p.m., Big Book AA Meeting SUGAR HILL COMMUNITY CHURCH Rte. 3, Woodstock • 745-6241 FRANCONIA COMMUNITY Main Street, Lisbon, through winter. Pastor: Rev. W. David Weddington (11⁄2 miles north of Exit 30 Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. with child care Non-denominational • Pastor: Ned Wilson or 4 miles south of the light at Rte. 118 & Rte. 3) CHURCH OF CHRIST (UCC) and children’s Sunday School FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 117, Sugar Hill • 823-9908 Wednesdays: Prayer Group, 6:30 p.m. 44 Church St (Box 237), Franconia 03580 Prayer Groups: As scheduled Adult Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Service: 9:00 a.m. 18 Main St. Littleton • 444-5567 • [email protected] Office phone: 823-8421 • Email: [email protected] Bible Study: Weekly at the Parsonage Child Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. John Muehlke Jr. Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 12 noon Web site: www.franconiachurch.org Pastor: Rev. Lyn Winter Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1-5pm 838-5008 (Parsonage) Sunday Worship: 8 and 10 a.m. WOODSVILLE Sunday Worship: 10:30am [email protected] Sunday School: 10 a.m. WHITEFIELD ST. JOSEPH CHURCH Choir Practice: Sun. 9:30am, Thurs. 7pm (Nursery care provided at 10 a.m.) Good Neighbor Food Pantry Hours: Tues. & Wed. 1-4pm Wednesday: WOW Worship, 6:30 p.m. Roman Catholic LITTLETON THE CHAPEL OF THE TRANSFIGURATION 21 Pine St., Woodsville, NH Pastor: Barry Jacobson Thursday: AA, 8 p.m. (Located behind the Laconia Bank on Elm St.) Lord’s Day Masses: Sat. 5:00 p.m.; BREAD OF LIFE CHURCH Pastor: Rev. Robert K. Schneider, 603-444-2152 Sun. 7:15 a.m.; Sun. 10:45 a.m. OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS CHURCH Rectory: 837-2724 • All Other Inquiries: 837-2552 Apstolic Pentecostal • 603-869-3127 Sacrament of Reconciliation: Roman Catholic Join us in worship Sunday mornings at 9 a m. Sat. 4:00-4:45 p.m. Main St., Franconia • 444-2593 Sunday Worship: 3 p.m. LIGHT OF CHRIST FELLOWSHIP from July 5 to Sept. 6, 2009 Mass: Saturday at 6 p.m. Thursday Bible Study: 6:30 p.m. Advent Christian Church • 45 Lafayette Ave. ST. JOHNSBURY,VT Pastor: James F. Sullivan (next to Littleton Water & Light and Littleton Millworks) Visiting clergy this year will include Keith Owen JEFFERSON of Lakewood, OH, Ted Gulick, the Bishop of CROSSROADS CHURCH Adult Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH JEFFERSON CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. and Bible teaching. Kentucky and Larry Handwerk of Kentucky. Corner of Cherry St. & Eastern Ave. Bible-Based • 1091 Meadow St., Littleton • 444-2525 Young children attend Sunday School during Come share in our second hundred years of 802-748-2442 • All Welcome Meeting at the I00F Lodge on Route 2 Contemporary Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. the message; nursery and childcare is available. continuous service in Whitefield. Sunday Services: 10:30 a.m. 752-6215 • Affilated with CCCC Nursery care provided. Children's ministry and education. Men’s & Women’s Encouragement Group: Choir: 2nd and 4th Sundays (Conservative Congregational Christian Conference) Bible Study:Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Children’s religious education program Worship Service: 8:30 a.m. Time for Women: 3rd Wed. of month, 6-8 p.m. and childcare available. Children’s Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Pastor: Mark Clements Wednesday Sing & Study: 6 p.m. 25 Lancaster Rd., Whitefield Buddist Study & Meditation Group: Weekly Bible Studies Website: www.crossroadsoflittleton.com Pastor: Mark Bickford, 444-1381 Services: Sunday at 9 a.m. Meets 12 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. Rev. Dean A. Stiles Email: [email protected] Showing Love - Sharing Jesus Pastor: Rev. Kelley Harvell Minister: Rev. Brendan Hadash C8 THE LITTLETON COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011